* , Weather For Fair today, tonight and to- morrow. High both days in the 60s. Low tonight, about 45. SHodyide 1-0010 See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 BY VOLUME 82, NO. 178 Issued Daily. Mond&y through Friday, entered u Second Class Matter if PFR rnpv CARRIER PAGE ONE it the Post Office at Bed Back. N. J., under tils Act or ili.-ch 3. 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 phR rAUC ulNCl 7C t-OPY s5o pEB WEEK Magee Wins, Hodax Beaten GOP Candidate Case Easy Winner In Red Bank Area Contests There were no major surprises Far behind was Mr. Hodax, an in yesterday's primary voting in independent Democrat this year In GOP Senate Test the Red Bank Area. with 130 votes. A bitter fight in New Shrews- New Shrewsbury's Republicans bury for the Democratic Bor- had no contest to offer-for posts . . . And Opponent Morris Loses ough Council nomination ended on the local governing body. in crushing defeat for Lester They gave Sen. Case 234 votes H. Hodax. to 188 for Morris and only seven Monmouth By The two candidates backed by for Dearborn for the U. S. Sen- the Democratic Club—Francis L. ate. Running for mayor is Rob Cooper and Robert L. Davidson ert E. Billings and for counci ' Slim Margin —polled 278 and 267 votes, respec- are Robert Singleton and Law tively. Mr. Hodax drew 130 rence R. Maione. ] NEWARK (AP)—Liberal ballots. It wrr against Mr. Davidson I Republican Sen. Clifford P. Magee Wins that Mr. Hodax had directed most . Case, easily triumphant of his campaign. He claimed tha The Fair Haven battle for the the Industrial Congress directo '; over a conservative chal- Republican nomination for Mayor and Mayor Baron erred in mak- " lenge to his renomination went to Councilman Eugene M. ing public predictions that 18 "• will face Democrat Thorn Magee by more than 2-1. He de- million dollars would be in *»' V Lord in New Jersey's U. S. feated Councilman Toi.y E. Hunt- vested in two industrial areas \J .*.''' Senate election in November. ing, 465 to 209. here. He also had charged at the • ' ."i Ci>se's victory margin over Democrats in Eatontown gave start that Mayor Baron hand- E. Bliss Price 13 write-in votes picked his running mates, leav- V V Robert Morris in yesterday's for mayor, although he had previ- ing him out of the picture. l-''-i primary election surpassed 100,- ously announced he would not WINNER — Councilman Eu- A few Democrats shovved a I 000 votes. With 4,205 of the 4,284 seek re-election and did not file gene \ft. Magee won the little opposition to the Baron pro- districts counted he led Morris A A f°St" • J u Republican nomination for gram. They gave Norbert Hoch- 218,498 to 115,734. A dead man was nominated by ^pumican nommaTion Tor ^ ^ recently gave his aiFFORD P. CASE Morris ran strong In Mon- the Republicans in Sea Bright for mayor m hair Haven. He de- personal pub|ic support to Mr. mouth county—coming within the tax collector's post. Clarence feated Councilman Tony E. Hodax, four write-in votes for 20o votes of defeating Case. e e Sl e ly on e who h ad mavor and two for the council ?-i j !J !!? -°u - . u , Huntinq 465 to 209. He took 29 of the county's S3 nunlln noa TO U7< nomination. filed for the job in either party, 9i * Last year, Mr. Hochreiter and Freehold, Marlboro municipalities—a majority. died March 22. with 278 votes, including four ab Mr. Hodax were teamed in a The vote in Monmouth was Little Silver Tax Assessor Louis sentee ballots, and Robert L Democratic organization-backed Case, 10,854, and Morris, 10,648. S. VanBrunt easily turned back Davidson, 3d, with 267 votes, race for council nomination. Organizations Win Morris defeated Case In his the challenge of John A. Dua foragain with four absentees. Mr, Members of the Baron ticket, homo county, Ocean, by 7,984 to the GOP nomination as assessor Cooper is secretary of the Plan- after the results were known, said 4,247, and with 30 of the 39 dis- ning Board here and Mr. David- FREEHOLD — Organizatioi tricts reporting in Hunterdon, 371 to 227. they wanted to close ranks in candidates were victorious in thi son is director of the New the Democratic camp and drive Missing Jewels THORN LORD was leading him in that county;. Shrewsbury Industrial Congress primary contests in Freehol 1,627 to 1,306. N. Shrewsbury for the November vote. Borough and Marlboro Township Democrats here yesterday gave The Democrats here favored Are Returned Lord, as expected, won a lop- Freehold Democratic leader side victory over Richard M. a solid vote of confidence to Lord over Glassner for the U. RUMSON — Mrs. George C. Harry Sagotsky's Democratic Or- Mayor Karl K. Baron, his ticket S. Senate by a margin of 190 to Douglas, New York City, who ganization unseated two Demo- Darland to Resign Glassner, a 62-year-old Newark and program, and rejected an Rebellion reported the loss of $15,000 cratic incumbent councilmen wh lawyer who offered only token effort by Lester H. Hodax to up- worth of jewelry while visiting had failed to support him foi opposition in the Democratic set the combination. Fair Haven friends here May 9, 1939, has borough attorney in January. Senate primary. Lord led Glass- Mayor Baron, who also is run- her jewelry back. From School Board 132,134 to 33,755. ning as Democratic nominee for Flares In Councilman Eugene M. Magee, The two mavericks supported who defeated Councilman Tony Police Chief Henry S. Kruse Democratic Mayor Barton Calla- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Most Liberal the Board of Freeholders, stood said Mr. Douglas telephoned out as the No. 1 man on the tick- E. Hunting, 465 to 209, in the han's appointment of Republican Bee Buzzes, He Wayne B. Darland will end /J Case, a lawyer who looks GOP race for mayor, will be' in police Monday to report the M. * Raymond McGowan to th years' service on the Board of younger than his 56 years, ' is et, picking up 316 votes, four of Venezuela jewelry had been returned them absentee ballots. a three-way battle for the post in post. One of the defeated candi- Bashes—His Head Education Friday night. rated one of the most liberal of CARACAS (AP) — Rebels seiz- November with Democrat Milton through the efforts of a Catho- dates was picked up by write-in He tendered his resignation Republican senators. Morris, in • Swept into nomination with LITTLE SILVER — William him were Francis L. Cooper, ed control of an Army regiment's (See CONTESTS, Pg. 3) lic priest in Jersey City. Chief votes on the Republican ballot. yesterday. It will become effec- weli-financed, conservative cam- Kruse said all the items were A. Kerekesh came out second headquarters at San Cristobal In Marlboro Township, Repub- tive Friday. paign, attacked Case as more of returned. Mrs. Douglas was best In his battle with a bee a Democrat than a Republican. near the Colombia border toda; lican organization candidates the other day. Mr. Darland has served inter- in an attempt to set off nation- visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Case won a reputation as a 3 Get Stay Barkalow Smallwood, Bingham Ave., thwarted the bid of the town- mittently as a board member wide revolt against Presidenl ship Planning Board chairman Mr. Kerekesh, 58, was doing and as board secretary since strong supporter of Elsenhower Romulo Betancourt's government when she reported the jewelry some garden work at his home, 1947. administration policies in hii stolen. for the nomination for one of 53 Amelia Clr., when the buzz- Betancourt promptly ordered Resigning the two committee seats. Although his service as a mem- six years In the Senate. But Of Execution Ing of the bee became too during the campaign Morris troops to San Cristobal to quell much, ber was not, in all cases, con- the uprising, and pledges of sup- School Post Freehold current with his service as sec accused him of deserting th« On Appeal port came to him ar"6nce from Missing Child Mr. Kerekesh lashed out with retary, -his, time in each post administration fight against In- military, political and civilian FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Democratic leader Harry Sa- the trowel in his hand. totals 7i4 years. flation by voting for govern- TRENTON (AP)-T-iree men sources. Clifton T. Barkalow announced gotsky's organization unseated At Rlvervlew Hospital, two ment spending. Case called who faced execution last night He was elected to the board Morris a "McKlnJeyite." The moderate Venezuelan Pres yesterday that he will resign as Case Ends two incumbent councilmen in stitches in Mr. Kerekesh's head can expect at least f-ve months secretary of the Board of Educa- their bjd for the party nomina- were required to close the three times—never having lost an Lord, a tall, gangling lawyer of life in the death house at ident announced he would use all tions for two council seats. election—and appointed once. who once served as the state'f constitutional powers to crush the tion effective June 30 . wound from the trowel. state prison. Mr. Barkalow, who has held Happily His longest stretch on the board U. s. district attorney, heads one rebellion, but would not suspend Defeated were Councilmen De- No report on how the bee was a five-year period, from 1947 An automatic stay of execution the position for 19 years, stated EATONTOWN — Another mis Witt Lott, for a full term, and made out. of the most successful Demo- constitutional guarantees in this through 1951. cratic county organizations in spared them while they were oil-rich nation. he is giving up the part-time post >ing child case had a happy end- Frank E. Weeden for a one-yea nine hours away from death in because the volume of school bus- ing yesterday. unexpired term. Winners wen Secretary the state—Mercer County, which, the electric chair. The strong military garrison a includes the state capital at Caracas announced its support at ness has increased so that "I Four-year-old Timothy Maloney Councilman Michael J. Merola He served as secretary from An appeal from the denial of a can no longer find the time to Dicked up a touch of the wander- and newcomer Thomas Evans. Marina Set 1947 through 1952 and again from Trenton. once for Betancourt's govern- 1955 to the middle of 1956. new trial by Judge Edward V. devote to the position." lust yesterday while playing in Mr. Weeden received 19 write The Republican Senate primary ment. His current three-year term as Martino of Camden County likely Leaders of the nation's three He said that he and his office the front yard of his home at in votes on the Republican bal- To Open was the feature of the election, will not be heard until Septem- staff have been available ful 12 Reynolds Dr. lot for the unexpired term, which a board member would expire although there was also voting major political parties spoke over in February of next year. ber, That was the estimate of, time for the $2,800 job. Six hours later an ambulance will place his name on the Nov- for national convention delegates, Supreme Court Clerk John Gil- a national radio network, appeal- Mr. Darland told The Register ing for their followers in San Mr. Barkalow said he would brought him home — unhurt. ember ballot as a Republican In Highlands congressional candidates in 14 dea. continue as board attorney, but candidate. No Republican had yesterday that he deeply regrets Cristobal to vigorously oppose the Tim, who had been the object HIGHLANDS — The new $40,-having to leave the board. districts and local and county Then it will take several weeks insurrection. the clerical work of the secre- of a search by 75 men, was found filed for the post. 000 Sandy Hook Marina is sched- candidates and party committees. to decide the appeal. Even i tary's position was too demand- uled to open here within the He said, however, that with his The rebels seized control of the playing with other children at Mr. Lott ran third with 139 regular employment plus serving The lengthy ballot, particular. it is turned down, the trial judge Simon Bolivar Army regiments's ing to continue with the pres- a playground off Monmouth Rd. votes to organization supportei next few weeks. 1 on the Democratic aide, must set a new date—and such sure of his legal- practice. He as township clerk, the board's headquarters at San Cristobal. in Oceanport. "He was having Councilman Merola, with 345 According to Edward Levy, demands on his time have be- (See CASE Page 2) dates are set far ahead of actua pointed out that until the past a grand time," Police Chief votes, and Evans, with 280, for execution time. Gen. Pedro Jose Quevado, president of the corporation, come too great, particularly in commander of the Venezuelan two years he had never missed William Zadorozny said. the two full-term nominations. plans are being formulated for a board of education meeting. light of the pending school build- Lawyers for the three men- armed forces, urged "my com- "How he crossed the busy High- Mr. Weeden, who was appoint a grand opening next month. ing program, which will necessi Sylvester Johnson, 24, Stanley Mr. Barkalow is assemblyman U.S. Reply panions in arms to set an ex- way (Rt. 71) I'll never be able ed to council in January, with Located on the Elmore Tract late many extra meetings. Cassiday, 28, and Wayne God ample of common sense and ma- rom the county as well as at- to picture," his mother, Mrs. 134 votes lost to William Stry frey, 30—gave a certified copy torney for several municipalities in Water Witch, the 250-boat ma- Board members receive no turity" and support the constitu- Frank Maloney, said. ker, with 283, for the Democratic rina will be among the largest compensation. of notice of appeal to state prison and school boards in western nomination for the unexpired To Castro Is warden George Goodman. tional government. Last Thursday, three-year-old on the Jersey coast. Mr. Darland is employed as Monmouth County. Leslie Connors wandered away term. The head of the Central Work- The basin will accommodate associate chief chemist and as- Sufficient ers organization, Jose Gonzalez from her home at 57 King's Rd., Former Councilman Joseph sayer with the American Smelt- Sharpest Yet Little Silver. She was found by Collins with 300 votes, and Mrsboats of all sizes, from outboards Goodman said he considered Navarro, called for its 1,200,000 to 65-footers. ing and Refining Co., Perth Am- that sufficient authority to stop members to go out on strike. Davis Wins, a state trooper on Rumson Rd., Gertrude Lee, with 277, were un- boy. WASHINGTON (AP) - In its the triple execution. The official He said this would be a demon- Rumson, more than a mile from opposed on the Republican ballot Facilities such as gas, electri- He said he will remain as sharpest report yet to verbal executioner'already was en .route onstration of opposition to the her home. for the two full council terms. city, fresh water and Diesel fuel ownship clerk until the end ofsniping by Fidel Castro, the State from out of state. Goodman sent "criminal" insurrection he de- Goes Fishing The only contest for district will be available for boat own- his term, Dec. 31 of this year. Department has all but labeled executive committee member ers. cancellation telegrams to the of- clared was counting on the sup- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim Discuss $1,714,000 He will not seek re-election to the Cuban strongman a dictator. ficial execution witnesses and theport of the Dominican Republic. was in the sixth district where A clubhouse housing a restaur- hat post. Castro, in his newest attack mie H. Davis—a ballad singer incumbent Mrs. Eleanor Maione executioner went back home. who wants to go fishing—played Erosion Projects ant, cocktail lounge, showers and Former Teacher on the United States, said he saw Johnson, Cassiday and Godfrey defeated Mrs. Lottie J. Felton bait and tackle shop also will some similarity between U.S. Defeated, But He's a peace and harmony tune that WASHINGTON, (AP) — Theby 73 to 15. A school teacher for a short were convicted of killing Edward won a record vote and ,the gov- be located at the site. :ime during the 1930's, Mr. Dar-Policies and those of Hitler and Davis, a Camden toy show own ernorship of Louisiana yesterday. U.S." Army Corps of Engineers Sen. Clifford P. Case lost in and commented: Mussolini. He said the United Still a Candidate ' has details of 25 public works There will be parking facilities er, during a holdup attempt Jan. "All I want to do now is to (See FREEHOLD, Pg. 2) tor 500 cars. "I am too keenly interested in States "appears to have adopted 24, 1958. MANALAPAN — Voters here catch two or three big catfish,' projects it wants included in this a policy that in other times year's Rivers and Harbors bill. Repair service and a full line our school system to continue as Attorneys Edward Kent of really turned matters upside said the 58-year-old Democrat aft- a board member unless I can served to advance Fascists." Levittown and Ervan Kushner of down yesterday. Among the projects discussed >f marine hardware also will be er piling up a massive lead irovided. devote the full time necessary The State Department lost no Paterson read of the case and Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin, a over the strongest Republican op-in yesterday's testimony before May Set to do the job properly, time in replying. Press Officer volunteered their help only 48 Democrat, has had many years position in years. a Senate Public Works Subcom- The new marina is about 12 "We now have a fine Board Lincoln White denounced the hours before the execution was in office. But, in his bid for the Davis, Louisiana's governor mittee were the following in New locks from the Highlands Ma- of Education, and there are many charges as "another of the base- scheduled. Gov. Robert B. Mey- Democratic nomination to the Jersey: Referendum rina. capable persons in the township less remarks which the Cuban ner had denied a clemency plea rom 1944 to 1948, figured to be tow . "!p committee this year, able to go fishing without a care Barnegat Inlet to Cape May Mr. Levy also operates and who are in a position to devote Prime Minister makes from two weeks ago. he was upset by Antoni M. Ziem- oon after the exceptional gen- Canal, beach erosion works at Date Monday owns the Sea Bright Motel and the time to the position." time to time for reasons best Kent and Kushner went before iecki. eral election vote tabulation start- seven locations (Barnegat Light, Boat Landing. Board president Robert J. Cor-known to himself." Martino. the original trial judge, Mayor Kerwin was kept in theed. Long Beach Island, Ventnor, FAIR HAVEN - A date may bliss said last night that it will White said "if comparisons at Camden. election picture for November, With 2,055 of 2,109 precincts Margate and Longport, Stone be set at Monday night's Bor- Today be about two weeks before a new must be made, one of the princi- Drug Dealer however. He got 25 write-in bal- reporting, Davis showed 398,961 Harbor, North Wildwood, Ocean ough Council meeting for a ref- appointment is made. pal hallmarks of a dictatorship lots from the Republicans who City, Cape May City), to cost Kushner said he had affidavits otes, a startling showing for a erendum on the controversial In Washington He said he has asked each such as that of Hitler and Mus. had put up no candidate of their $1,714,000. borough hall proposal here. board member to suggest one from the condemned men assert- Louisiana general election where By the Associated Press solini was the muzzling of A free ing that their victim was a nar-own for the race. he Democratic nominee is con- Mayor Russell H. Minton said person for the vacancy and that press. last night details of the refer- Secretary of State Christian A. the board probably will meet in cotics dealer. Kushner said iidered a certain victor. 'Porpoises' Bring Herter addresses Council of the "It is difficult to understand Johnson, the man who actually HOWLAND LOW BIDDER Francis Grevemberg, former endum still are being worked out conference next week to make how the Prime Minister can by William R. Blair, Jr., bor- Organization of American States. its selection. shot Davis, was an admitted nar- TRENTON (AP) — Jesse A. tate police chief, the strongest Luck, Anglers Say SENATE make such references when 95 cotics user and seller. Republican candidate offered in ough attorney. Howland & Sons Inc. of Sea vleets for routine per cent of the Cuban press is The attorney said Johnson, Bright yesterday submitted the many decades, made the best RUMSON — Local flsherfolks Roy W, Nelson, borough clerk, The Adventurer under government control." who had wondered a couple of noon) Tonight 8:30; meet William P. Cassiday and Godfrey had gone low bid of $41,714 on a contract "OP showing in memory, but said all the names presented on Agriculture Committee heart to get some money from Davis to construct 609 fett of timber was lost in the Davis avalanche weeks ago how they could get petitions calling for the referen- DcLisa. WJLK 1050.—Advertise- rid of three bottle-nosed dol- testimony on wheat-farm aid pro-ment the night of the slaying. bulkhead along Watsons Creek with 83,975 votes. dum are not yet certified. gram (10 a. m.) INDEX Kushner said other affidavits near Main St. in Manasquan. States Rights Party candidate phins that have been sporting The petitions were circulated In the Naveslnk River all win- Antitrust and monopoly sub- Public Notice Page told that the forelady of the trial The state Navigation Bureau ate on foreign-aid program Hcrblock 8 a new trial. He said it was a •eceived ,172,000 votes. Harrison They were right. will become inoperative. noon.) Free Rabies Vaccination Clinic : r Kitty Kelly 10 last minute effort to save the BELFORD — Local firemen fiwell, the last GOP contender The flounder run this year Borough Council already adop- Ways and Means Committee rce Rabies Vaccination Clinic to lives of the three men. and personnel from Earle Naval 1952, pulled 4,958 to Gov. Rob- has been better than usual, ted one ordinance appropriating Obituaries 2 ontinues consideration of Social he held Wednesday, April 27th, Sylvia Porter 6 Even If the drup story is true, Depot fought a blaze in the mead- rt Kcnnon's 118,000. says Peler Pnuels, local boat $67,000 for the project, but bids Security program revision (10 Naveslnk Hook & Ladder Co., he said, Davis was killed durinc ows here yesterday. Earle person- Davis capitalized on the up- liveryman. "A lot of custo- for tho work exceeded that Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. Radio-Television 14 m.) Social io-n a struggle and the jury had nonel were called out because of the oarious administration of Gov. mers think that 'porpoises' amount. Armed services committee re- J., 7:.10 to 8:30 p. m. closeness of the fire to depot have brought them luck," he George Sokolsky 6 choice but to return a verdict of Long and promised four years of Council still is holding the last •iews military airlift program Red Bank Board of Health guilty of first degree murder, . roperty. olltical relaxation. added. bids, which totaled $83,345. Sports 13-14 10 a. m.) —Advertisement Stock Market I '• Z—Wed., April 20, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER Case - (Continued) OBITUARIES King of Kings caused tome voting machine 92 Killed breakdowns and resulted in Pastor Is some sketchy counting by elec- BONIFACE S. KNOCHEL CHARLES A. VAN KELST tion officials. LEONARDO — Boniface S. FAIR HAVEN—Charhs A. Van- In Korean Morris, who finished third in a {nochel, 81, of 100 Burlington Kelst, 58, of 182 Fair Haven Rd., Rev. three-way Senate primary in 1958, Ave., died yesterday in Atlantic died yesterday in Bellevue Hos- got strong conservative backing Highlands Nursing Home. pital, New York City. Outbreak He was born in Newark and He was born in Red Bank, son lad lived here 40 years. Mr. of the late Albert and Dehlia -SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Presi- Knochel was a retired tcolmaker. O'Connor VanKelst. His father dent Syngman Rhee today Lutheran Church here. His wife was the late Mathilda was armorer at the Red Bank in the returns and won going pledged South Korea's people re- Knochel. National Guard Armory for many . dress for their "major griev- away. years. ances" as soon as order is re The liberal-conservative contest Surviving are two sons, George .nochel of this place and Henry He was employed by the Texas -stored to their riot-torn country. had drawn some attention as a Oil Co. as a first engineer on Once martial law is ended, said possible weathervane for Repub- Knochel ot Atlantic Highlands; two brothers, John Knochel of board the company's oil tankers. •the 85-year-old president in t lican handling of issues in the Mr. VanKelst served in the Mer- stakement, "the government wil I960 national campaign. this place and Henry Knochel of Irvington; three grandchildren chant Marine during World War .devote maximum energy to the Morris conceded his defeat at I, and had been to sea ever ; investigation of these disturb- and a great-grandchild. 11:13 p. m., long after Case ;ince. ances. Those who are guilty can A high requiem mass will be had an insurmountable lead. Mr. VanKelst was a member be assured of punishment. Those Morris, former counsel for the jffered Friday at 9 a. m. in St. With major grievances can be Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic of Nativity Catholic Church and Senate internal.security subcom the Marine Engineers Benevolent Certain of redress." mittee under the late Sen. Pat Highlands, by Rev. Michael J. ,;.H was Rhee's first statement Association. McCarran, issued a terse state Lease. Burial will be'in Mt. Oli- * on; the nine days of anti-govern- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. ment conceding defeat: vet Cemetery under the direction ment demonstrations culminating Louise Herold, with whom he "We fought this campaign on ONE OF MANY—Pictured is Crescent St., keansburg, one of 21 streets slated to be of the John P. Condon Funeral in riots in Seoul yesterday in Home, Atlantic Highlands. lived, and a brother, Louis Van- which at least 92 persons were principles. We lost. We're going resurfaced under the borough's ambitious road program this year. C. Bernard Kelst of New York City. to keep on fighting for the same / killed. That was (he official toll Blum, borough manager, left, goes over plans for repair of the street with George H. A high requiem mass will be principles." MRS. MARY E. VAN BRUNT announced by the government to- offered tomorrow at 9 a. m. in He refused to say whether he Olcott, superintendent of public works. Keansburg plans to spend more than $100,- LEONARDO — Mrs. Mary E. day, and at least 50 of the hun- Nativity Catholic Church by Rev. would back Case against Lord. 000 in order to bring some of its roads up to snuff. 'an Brunt, 87, widow of Charles dreds of injured were in critical Emanuel Duffy of the Franciscan "Look, I'm not interested in \. VanBrunt. died yesterday in condition. Order, New York City. Burial any individuals," the ruddy- ler home, 68 Leonardo Ave., af- With martial law proclaimed will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery faced, 45-year-old lawyer told WEATHER ter a long illness. yesterday in Seoul and four Plan Repairs to 21 Streets Born in Fair Haven, she was under the direction of the John newsmen. "I'm Interested only Mostly sunny today with other cities, much of the capi- Rev. C. Roger Burklns the daughter of the late Nelson E. Day Funeral Home, Red in principles." highest well up in the 60's in- tal was quiet. People went sul- and Eleanor Morlatt Little. Bank. Case, who spent a good part o land and about 60 along the In Keansburg Road Project lenly and quietly to work. Approval to issue the call to Mrs. VanBrunt had lived here the campaign commuting from shore. Fair tonight with low- Schools were closed, bus service Rev. Mr. Burkins was received 15 years. She was a member of JOHN J. BILGER wafc still disrupted, and thous- Washington to New Jersey, at- est 45 to 50. , Thursday partly KEANSBURG — A total of 21 at a congregational meeting a Fidelity Council, Sons and Daugh- LEONARDO — John J. Bilger, 'ands lined the sidewalks in out- tributed his victory "to the man; cloudy with little change in streets in all sections of the bor- Bayview School Sunday, April 10 ters of Liberty of Fair Haven. 63, of 101 Burlington Ave., died lying districts of the capital good friends who campaigned in temperature. Recent Stock ough are slated to get a face- The 114 members of the con by behalf while I have been car- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. suddenly yesterday in his car af- sunning themselves and discuss- Block Island to Cape May: lifting this year according to C, gregation who were present gave rying out my duties in the Sen- Felix Plitnick, with whom she ter watching a fire on the Bel- ing the riots. Variable winds becoming south- Bernard Blum, borough manager. unanimous approval to the re- ate." Price Gains lived; two grandchildren and five ford meadows. Troops Guard Buildings erly today and Increasing to The roads will be resurfaced commendation, which was made Case also dealt gingerly with reat-grandchildren. He was born in Jersey City While troops stood guard at 10-20 knots this afternoon. under a road improvement pro- by the church council. The meet- the problem of healing wounds The funeral will be held to and had lived here five years. • major government huildings, po- Southerly 10-20 knots tonight Are Slashed gram set up by the Boroug ing was conducted by Alfred W. from the primary fight. morrow at 2 p. m. in the Worden His wife was the late Edith Bil- lice kept up operations against Increasing to 20-25 knots Thurs- NEW YORK (AP) — Some re Council. scattered hands of demonstrators Kiefer, attorney for the Evangel- When he read his victory Funeral Home, with Rev. George ger. day. Fair weather. Visibility cent wide gains were slashed roaming the outskirts of Seoul. ican Lutheran Synod of New Jer- statement at his Newark cam- Council has budgeted mor E. Taylor of the Atlantic High- 10 miles except 3-6 miles in as the stock market took a fair than $100,000 for the project. Mr. Bilger was a foreman for Scattered gunfire continued sey of the United Lutheran paign headquarters, he said, lands Methodist Church officiat- the Pennsylvania .Railroad. He Church in America. some morning haze. loss on average yeste-1ay. Trad- The following is a list of roads, ing. Burial will be in Fair View through the night, and shortly "I am confident that all of us ing was moderately active. was a member of St. Agnes Cath- after dawn police shot and killed Rev. Mr. Burkins is a grad will close ranks for the crucial which Mr. Blum says he wi Cemetery. olic Church, Atlantic Highlands, Among recent wide gainers, three members of an armed uate of State Teachers Collegi campaign that lies ahead." recommend for repairs to th> and its Holy Name Society; Brasilia Opens Texas Instruments dropped V/ group defying the curfew. at Towson, Md., from which he But the sentence was not in- 2 governing body. Knights of Columbus of Jersey while Universal Match, Vendo New anti-government demon- received his bachelor of science cluded in the typewritten cop> Bayview, Fairview, Grandview City, and the Brotherhood of and Polaroid lost 4 or more strations were reported in Taegu, degree. His bachelor of divinity given to newsmen. As Capital Cily Pineview and Seaview Aves. Freehold Railroad Shop Crafts Supervisors. apiece. Kwangju, Congju, Suwon, IRI|degree was received from The Asked about the outlook for the Church St., Harding Ave., Leoli BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) —Amid (Continued) Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and Inchon, \mt_ no _casualtiesjTheological Seminary of the Re November campaign, Case told Based on the decline in the Ave., Willis PI., Willis Ave. g y religious ceremony and the throb Edward McMichael, with wore reported. Both Taegu and hil the Associated Press, "We have Associated Press average, an es- Moran PI., Palmer PI., Wood St, the borough for the Republican he lived; a brother, Leo formed Episcopal Church at Phil of Samba drums, this glittering, U.S. Senate nomination to Rob- Kwangju are under martial law. a difficult campaign, but we think timated $1,342,000,000 was clip Euclid Ave., Beacon Light Ave. of Rutherford, and two sisters, adelphia. In 19.14 he received his still-unfinished city deep in Bra- ped from the quoted value of ert Morris by a vote of 198 to The demonstrators are demand- master of sacred theology degree we have the potential to do a Crescent St., Ramsey Ave., See Mrs. Helen McQuade of Yon- Ing nullification of the March 15 zil's heartland becomes the na- stocks listed on the New York ley Ave., Myrtle Ave., Manning H6. from The Lutheran Theological successful job and we think we'll kers, N. Y., and Mrs. Catherine presidential election, in which tion's new capital tonight at the Slock Exchange. PI. and Lincoln Ave. Seminary at Philadelphia. win." Bartheld of San Francisco. Rhee won a fourth term and his stroke of midnight. After his ordination in 1953 by Lord, who won his nomination The AP 60-stock average drop- Mr. Blum said specification: Marlboro Twp. A high requiem mass will be running mate, Li Kiang-Poo, de- At that moment, Rio de Jan- for all practical purposes when ped 1.00 to 215.10 with the in- will be drawn and bids adver- Republican organization offered Saturday at 9 a. ni. in failed Vice President John JVJ. the Evangelical Lutheran Synod eiro—beautiful waterfront metro the leaders of the Democratic dustrials down 1.60, the rails tised for as soon as council givej endorsed candidates won the St. Agnes Church by Rev. Chanf4, both by overwhelming of New Jersey he served as pas- polis 600 miles away which has tor at Christ Church, Trenton, state organization chose him down 1.00 and the utilities un- the okay. nomination here for two town- Michael J. Lease. Burial will be votes. The demonstrators charge served as the capital since 17G3 in February, was the last to is- changed. ship committee seats. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under that Rhee's liberal party rigged and Gloria Dei Church, New Mil- —will become the nation's 21st sue a statement. It was typical- Volume was 3,080,000 shares the direction John P. Condon the elections and also accuse the ford, where, under his direction, state, Guanabara. Mrs. Mildred Finlayson was de- ly brief: compared with 3,200,000 Monday. Bclford Funeral Home, Atlantic High- police of brutality against Elec- a new church building was con- feated in her bid for two posi- structed. "I am grateful to all the New Brasilia bustled with excite- Yesterday's closing stocks: A crazy hat party was held a tions — township assessor and lands. tion Day demonstrators. ment as the moment drew near. From the fall of 1!)59 to date, Jersey Democrats who cast their 15 I 1T-E cut Bra ter the meeting of the Ladies committeewoman from the first The demonstrators drew sur- Construction workers who have Z4» Johns Man Rev, Mr. Burkins has served as votes for me in today's primary," Auxiliary of the Independent Fir district. JAMES E. MacNEIL prise support yesterday from been putting the ultra-modernistic, I J&L 63', mission developer at King of was all he said. eB Cp !**« I Joy Slfg 3S-, Company last week. Mrs. Carl Mrs. Finlayson with 204 votes U. S. Secretary of State Chris- 300-million-dollar city together Alice Luil HO** I Kaiser Al 43 Foster won a1 prize for the pre MIDDLETOWN — James E. Kings Church. The highlight of the Con- 49?* I Kentiecott was defeated by George Wendel tian A. Herter, who charged that for the past three years dropped M*t | Koppers 41',_ tiest hat; Mrs. Harold Hillycr, MacNeil, 52, of 360 Harmony On March 13 of this year, King gressional contests was the who polled 262 votes for the Re- Rhee's government had adopted their rivet guns and cement buc- _2 | Krescge, S3 31', most original; Mrs. Melvii Rd., died yesterday in Riverview of Kings Church formally organ- narroiy victory of Walter P. Sift | l__lil£tt CAN ll\t publican nomination for assessor, "repressive measures unsuited to kets and swept up for the his- 1B:L* i Leh 1'ort C 29", Reaves, funniest. Hospital after a long illness. Kennedy in the 8th district Members hav a position being vacated by How- r a'free democracy." He called on ized with 203 charter members, toric occasion. Am Brk Bh «S i l*l» Val lnd 'J*( Born in Belmont, Mass., b (Passaic County) Republican Am Can 40'_ | Loh Val RIl 6:>< been invited to the firemen's an ard Preston. the government to protect demo- becoming the largest congrega- Am Cyan had lived here seven years, fo contest. He is secretary to For the 3'/4 days of festivities, M»a | LOF Glass 6O'( nual dinner Saturday in Bach Unseated by three votes by cratic rights. Many Koreans in- tion ever organized in the 10- Am MAKriy Lib McN&L* »', stadt's Restaurant. Hostessei merly residing in Fair Have' veteran Republican Congress- Brasilia's 100-000 population is ex- Ain Motors Lige&My 81 Mrs, Lila Buckley for the post terpreted the statement as a call year history of the Evangelical Am Smelt Lukcns att _3\L were Mrs. Harold Hillyer, Mrs He was self employed as man Gordon Canfield, who is pected to double. Representatives Am Std of county committeewoman from for new elections. Lutheran Synod of New Jersey. 15 Mack Trk 431_ Martin Knudsen and Mrs. Charle: construction contractor. retiring at the end of this from all over the world are pour- Am Tel&Tel Martin Co the first district, Mrs. Finlay- The pastor, his wife, and daugh- Am Tob Merck Hoose. Surviving are his wife, Mrr term. ing in for the inauguration. Am Viaeose Metro GM son polled 147 votes to Mrs. V. S. Concern ter reside in the parsonage at Amp Inc Mo Pac A i _____ Alice Perkins MacNeil; tw 7 Frisk Dr. Kennedy defeated Passaic May Anaconda Monter Oil Buckley's 150. Mrs. Finlayson de- WASHINGTON (AP) — United Annco Stl 51! * Miss Eileen Webster, Holl daughters, Mrs. Nancy Gahn r States officials expressed concern or Paul G. De Muro, who ra Armour & Co 32'j Mont Ward 45 \2 feated Mrs. Buckley for this post with the waning power of the Armst Ck 13< _ Nat Blsc 55* Dr., celebrated her 17th birthda; last year. Rumson and Mrs. Janis Gold- today lest strife in South Korea Central Middlcloivn Nat Dairy 48> Thursday with a few friends an stein of Ithaca, N. Y.; a broth- Passaic County Republican or Ashl Oil 20*B Mat Distill 29:i Mayor Charles T. McCue with tempt Communists north of the Atchlson 21 Nat Gypa 57',, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johi er, Prescott A. MacNeil, and a 3Rth parallel to once again in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyrrell, ganization behind him. Kennedy Atl Refln 36<_ Nat Steel T7 373 votes, and Paul E. Chester 41 Ataboy Ct., Applebrook Farm, will face Charles S. Joelson Births Avco Corp 12H NY Central 23 Webster. with 308, defeated Olen Huebsch, sister, Miss Bertha MacNeil, both vade that country. Rabyock it W 34 Ni N,la M Pw 34* s of Moscow, Pa., and-five grand- American strategists estimate had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. former Democratic deputy at Bard Lima No Am Av 32 . chairman of the Planning Board, Bait & Oh Nor Pac 41S Children in the Wilmeyer Ter with 180, for the Republican nom children. the Communist army poised in and Mrs. Edward Blinn and chil- torney general. Rlverview Bayuk CIR 5?" Nwst Airlin 10 U dren Valerie and Michael and Jack B. Dunn, Democratic or- Bcndlx Av OHIo Oil 33' race development had an Easte inations for two Township Com The funeral will be held to- the north is even larger and bet- Beth Steel 45'» Oliver Cj> 16* egg hunt, sponsored by the civil Tommy Blinn. Tommy an Mi-j ganization candidate in the 6th Mr. and Mrs. Justin Webster, Booing Air mittee seats. morrow at 1 p. m. in the Pfleger ter equipped than the 50,000-man Outb Mar 32»_ association, Saturday. chael will visit the Tyrrclls for a]district (Union County), appeared 314 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, Borrten IC-, Owens III Ol Democratic candidates, who Funeral Home, with Rev. How- American and 500,000-man South Borjc Warn 41)1 > Pan A W Air week. the winner in a close contesi twins, son and daughter, Friday. Buckeye Pi 341, Param Pict were unopposed, received the ard E. Newton of the Reformed Korean force below the 38th Bucy Erie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nord over Mayor V. William Di Buon Budd Co 19 Penney. JG 1241. following votes: For the two Church officiating. Cremation parallel which divides North and Monmouth Medical Center 201 i Pa. Pw&Ll 20'i Strom, Princeton PI., spent Su of Hillside. Dunn will oppose Re- Bui ova 15»5 Pa RR 13-i township Committee nominations will be in Rose Hill Crematory, South Korea. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Bur! lnd day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S5 Walnut Ave., Fairview, and publican Congress oman Flor- Mr. and Mrs. 'John Wilson, Cane, Jl 19' Phil El 43'i incumbent Lindsay LeMoine, 79, Linden. 120 Beechwood Ave., West Long Cater Trac Phil) Pet 44'i Richard of Barnegat. children- Judy and Lynne left ence P, Dwyer, who defeated him Celaneif u Pit Steel lG'i and Robert V. Seber, 79; for two p Branch, son, yesterday. 21-H Pub Sv JE&Q 37" Tuesday for a motor trip to y «rs ago. Ches A Oh Pu-llck lnd township assessor, Donald I. Mil MRS. ANNIE E. LOZIER DeCaullc Flics Chrysler 63 >i 10 The 13th birthday of John Ur- Washington, D. C, for the rest Rep. Hugh J. Addonlzlo held Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Cities Svc «•• Pullman K ler, 81 votes. PORTAUPECK — Mrs. Annie Colff Palm Pure Oil bine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- on to the Democratic nomina- Deleware Ave., Cliffwood, son, us'4 nCA Morris defeated Sen. Case in E. Lozier, 87, of 18 Morris PI., To Quebec of the week. Mrs. Campbell's Cohim GAR ley Urbine, was celebrated Sun- tion in the Hth district (Essex yesterday. Com! Solv 19*. RcaUInx Co the township for the Republican died in her home Monday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con Ed in l»'i Repub Stl day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. QUEBEC (AP) — French Pres- Kline of the Bronx, will stay at County), easily defeating New- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming, Cont Can 64 S. Reyji Met nomination for the U.S. Senate She was born in New York ident Charles de Gaulle flies to- ark cou.icllman Irvine I. Turn- 365 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, Cont Mot j Rey Tob Robert Mehler, Newark. Also by a vote of 231 to 175. the Campbell home with the other Corn P'l | Rob Fulton present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- City, daughter of the late Henry day to his historic and pictur- children, Moyra, Jackie and Col- er. Addonizio will run for his son, this morning. Crown 7.ell St Jos Lead and Mary Kenny Morrow. Mrs. esque provincial capital in the CHIC Stl f St Reg Pap (2 ert Harris and family of Middle- leen. seventh term. Curtlss Wr I Sears Roeb Lozier was a member of the heart of the largest French-speak-i town. Atlantic Twp. Elsewhere in the state, organi most unnoticed and got less than Del A Him Shell Oil Reformed Church, Long Branch, in;-; community in North Ameri-j litl LAW t Sinclair With no opposition and no zation slates for convention dele 9,000 of some 350,000 votes cast. Doug Alrc I .Smith. AO and of its Missionary Society. ca. Mrs. George T. Davis, 99 Wai- Dow Chem f Socony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop write-in votes cast, both party gates won, sp counting of the In Monmouth County, there Du Pont Sou Pac Her husband was the late Fred- Bidding farewell to Ottawa aft-!'"(nu"t CV".Ave.,' ""and" <""""*children" •"""*" and son, Ward, Greene Ave., and tickets were approved here for ballots was left for later in the were no contests in either party iv.iq U Sou Ry erick B. Lozier, Sr. • prcsummlt talks with Prime *nd.K"'!n*l*n' tWo. da-vs ast Kn«t Kod Sperry Rd Kenneth Apgar, Leonardo, at- local positions. wccl w week. for the third congressional dis- Entl John Std Brand Surviving are a son, Frederick Ministe;„;-,„,r. Joh]„!,.n, n;Diefenbakernf»-i,»i,n, , .!.the„ < "h Mrs. Davis son-in-law Brl> RFl 1 Std Oil Cal tended the baptism of Cory Lynn Incumbent Republican Commit |and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The Democrats, with a delega- trict nomination, or for county Firrstonr fl** I Std Oil B. Lozier, Jr., with whom she " fin-vear-old French leader will tion totaling 122 persons, expect Alpauth, daughter of Mr. and teeman Joseph Moreau, Jr., re- r freeholders. Stud Pack Mrs. George Cole Alpauth, in lived; a daughter, Mrs. Charles spend almost two davs in Que> t McGce and daughter Jcaninc, to cast their 41 convention votes FV>ri Mot Texaco " ceived 145 votes for nomination Rep. James C. Auchincloss Accept Tex G Trotl Zuehl of Lyndhurst; four grand- and Montreal, Canada's Bronx. They also visited Mr. for Gov. Robert B. Meyncr as a Cokesbury Methodist Church Leb- for the one seat on the Town- polled 16,679 . votes to get Cigar I5U i Textron children and three great-grand- French-speaking urban centers. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. favorite son. <2 ! Tldrwat Oil anon. A dinner was held at the ship Committee. Fred Dressier 1 R lcllal (l F Davis Sr Mr and GOP nod for the Ho f>l*i I TranHamir home of the child's great grand- polled 144 votes and Mrs. Ann children. 1 Quebec Province, often called ' , ' " - - - The Republicans plan to cast sentatives, while Katharine E. 101-". | Un Carbide McGce aml diU lllt 1 rc 45'i | Un Pac mother, Mrs. Julia Brown, Leb- Wylie 147 for county committee The funeral will be held tonight the Cradle of Canada, has a pop-. • "!g ' ' - ; their 38 convention votes for White got 6,828 on the Demo- Ulmod homc Wlth thpn and Cicn Pub L't !3'» Unit Alrc members. No Republican filed at 8 o'clock in the John W. Flock illation of more than 4>-J mil- ' r Vice President Richard M. cratic ticket. G Tfl*El SO; I United Cp linn, S3 per cent of French or- sla vcd a week at 1 Olen Aid 16>, I US Lln*« , for the post of assessor, Funeral Home, Long Branch. - Nixon. For Freeholder nomination, Re- I US Plywii n. 72", A double surprise birthday par- Rev. Bertram J. Sathtnary, pas- ipin. The City of Quebec dates Glassner carried only one coun- publican party, Earl L. Woolley .19'i I US Hnb.< 4«H On the Democratic ballot, Mrs back to KiOS and Montreal to Raster quests at the home of HI A,«P oS'4. I US Smut 541; ty was held recently for Mrs. Elinor Multer received the nom- tor of the Reformed Church, will ty, Atlantic, where he benefited rcceived 16,401 and his running ot No ny 4Ti | US Strel 34 1512 Orpyhound ?l'i i Van Al Sit SOS Robert Lathrop. Greene Ave., ination for Township Committee officiate. Burial will be tomorrow 5 412 Guir on .10 Witworth and Alan Lathrop, Carteret. Oe G.unc cnnclu.es his r^JMV-rac A^. iS?5f^ R^I'^'u.'S?^ Err. RSb..>Sri.S:^.Ji rSS^- " - Hammer Pap 2fl Warn n Pic with 27 votes and Joseph Crine in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, mothcr imA ilul Mrs v ULIllln lttl Here Pdr 63 W Pfnn El 36'i Guests were Mrs. Alan Lathroo 29 votes for assessor. George II- Delawanna. day Canadian visit Friday mnrn-i ". - cra|cnn Senate primary. David G.| " ™" " III cent Weit I'n TH ins when he loaves Toronto foriBvnu\ Hempstead. L. I., and Dearborn of Elizabeth, ran al-' and daughter, Diane, Mr. and lmensie, Jr., and Mrs. Multer Int Bus Mch 4114 Wean El St", Mrs __' 6.379. Int Itsrv <('. Mrs. David Hermsnson and Washington and a round of pri-i - Robert Walsh, West New White MM received 29 and 28 votes respec KARL B. HENDRICKSEN Int Nick lOS'i- I daughter, Sandra. Jamaica, t. I.; vate discussions with President j Eleven Republicans, including eight incumbents, were nom- Int Paper HIS I Woolworth 65 tively for Democratic county LONG BRANCH — Karl B. Int Tel*Tel »H't I Yn|!«t sh*T 10I«i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop. committee membership. Eisenhower. The remainder of his' inated without opposition in the state's 14 districts. Eight Demo- Hendrickscn, 72, of 79 Columbus slay in Canada will be devoted Jloiuldrn's Corner crats, including four incumbents, met no primary challenge. The Jr., and family, River Plaza, and Morris led Sen. Case in the state's congressional lineup now is 9 Republicans, 5 Democrats. Ward Lathrop, this place. Ave., died yesterday in Monmouth mostly to receptions, public ccr-> township for Republican nomin Medical Center. emonies. luncheons and dinners, i Richard Johnson, Harvard St.. This will be the lineup of Republican and Democratic candf- ation for the U.S. Senate by a Egg Market He was born in Norway. has been a patient in Monmouth dates for the November congressional elections: Donald Stull. son of Mr. and vote of 94 to 72. IN'aiiir Co m men In to i • Medical Center. Republican Democrat NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) — Mrs. Donald Stull. Hoppine Rd., Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (X Indicates Winner of Primary Contest) Wholesale egg offerings liberal. celebratelbtdd . hihis sixtih birthday Kristine Jacobsen Hendrickscn; For Fashion Show : Mr. Ond Mrs. Barclay Mender-, (First District) Demand spotty yesterday. last week with his classmates Freehold two sons, Karl A. Hendricksen • RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs snn and familv havc moved from! Rep. William T. Cahill John A. Healey (X) New York spot quctations fol- of the beginners class In the Bav- p of this city and John K. Hendrick- .loseph D'Aloia will be the com-!Harvard St- t0 thcir ncw homci (Second District) low: view School. A famllv party A former mayor and township sen of West Long Branch; a nientator at the bprinj; fashion j0""'- •'•'• f Rep. Milton W. Glenn John A. Miller (X) Includes Midwestern was held for him Friday. committecman, and a retired daughter, Mrs. Alfild Marum of member of the Board of Educa- show and luncheon of the Col- ^"uiel Rosenfeld, Rt. 35, is j (Third District) Mixed Colors — Extras (48-50 Haworth, and seven grandchild- vlslllnR tion received the Republican umbian Auxiliary bcnvlinK leajiue' relatives in Arizona. | Rep. James C. Auchincloss Katharine E. White lbs.) 37-38; extras medium 36-37; Jewelry was disolaverl at the en. Mr anc Mrs Jonn nominations for two township in Dnppdfs Uofbrauhaus. Allan- " ' ' Corcoran of standards large 3B-37'/3; checks Women's Society for Christian The funeral will be held this Ntvv York ci| were (Fourth DistricO 1 Committee seats. tic llij'hlar.ds, Saturday. Pro- y «'eek-cn<(| A. Jerome Moore Frank Thompson, Jr. 31-32. Service meptlm» in th' Me'hodfsf afternoon at 2 o'clock, In the Kllests of Mr atul Mrs Church last week. Mrs. Ernest Albert V. McCormick, former John W. Flock Funeral Home. cecds will be used for the'Kniuhls - - Charles (Fifth District) Whites ~ Extras (48-50 lbs.) of Columbus buildinfi fund. Corcoran, Cooper Rd. i 37'/j-39; extras medium 37-38. Rutt told the history of th« Rcms mayor, and Alexander Chisholm, Burial will be in Woodbine Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. Jerome H. Taub former Board of Education mem- Fashions will be bv Helen M. i Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.) Plans for the annual mother and Cemetery. Mr aml Mrs ber, each polled 14; votes. Rapp, Keyport. The 'models will - - Michael Andor- (Sixth District) 39-40. Haunhter banquet wnre made for be Mrs. Frank Lctwcnski, chair- and family, formerly of) Rep. Florence P. Dwyer Jack B. Dunn (X) Mav 5 In the church. Hostesses incumbent Township Clerk Ha- Kill >s Includes Nearby rold Schank rcceived 156 votes ALFRED VOCELSANG man. Mrs. Mary Canipian, Miss K Hwy. have purchased al (Seventh District) «t thIec me'tinij wlwerrfe lvlrsMrs. Bessie non White* — TOD oualltv (i*W •"' " ""•""""I " " ' wsusie for renomination on the Repub- SEA BRIGHT — Alfred Vogd- Jane Conlnni, Mrs. James Bay, "-' »" Stcphonville Rd., and; Rep. William B. Widnall James Dobbins Tnrnow Mrs san are now livin rc Ib i) ZLlvA- mediums 37 38 i ' - Charles Yonnc. licar.n ballot. „. . , . . . j| B. 68, of 1135 Ocean Ave., Mrs. James lillis, Mrs. Clyde : K ""' ' A% di m5 37 Ml (Eighth District) smallI-.'.!s. ,?« " - |MrS. Jav Whit. Mrs. Alhert Charles Glovich and Robert died Monday in Veterans Hos- Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Rooney, Walter P. Kennedy (X) Charles S. Joelson (X) White and Mrs. Thomas Browns Top quality (48-50 lbs.)j Herman, unopposed on the Dern-ipital, East Orange. Mrs. George Tifobutts and Miss Mrs. Alice Bcrlilson of Seattle,] ocratlc ballot for the Township (Ninth District) 41-42'/,; mediums 39-''; smallsi Born in New York, he had re- Jan Zalin. Wash., recently spent a week with! Committee seats, polled 81 and Rep. Frank C. Osmers, Jr. Vincent T. McKenna 35-36. Mr, and Mrs. Dnvld Herman- sided here eight years. He was Mr. and Mrs. Chcstrr Ottinncr of! son and dau"hter, wlm werr? re- 75 votes respectively. TWO CONTESTS (Tenth District) a veteran of World War I. C'cuiper Rd. ; sidlnrr on Greene Avc, SKA GIRT — William II. Alphonse A. Miele Rep. Peter W. Rodino, Jr. STUBBORN GRASS FIRE hnve| Incumbent Democrats Walter Surviving are three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clarke, j moved to Jamaica, L, I. tax assessor, and Woodrow Knell), district one. npd Harold Nave-sink River Rd., have i-oj (Eleventh District) Mrs. Mary Drake of Fanwood, RE- -——D BANK—Fireme— -- — - —...--n. j yeslcr-—. -. soen...... r. th...?. week-en,. 1., ii 1 IIdU with»i"i Mri>ii.. andnuui! *•«•»•Burke!, wwnvwtwicollector,, uhiwerbe wiiisfsfv>i* I Mrs. Mflrffflrct Wcstcrmsn of T. Hull, district two, won nut in,turned from a vacation in Nas-j Frank A. Palmieri Rep. Hugh J. Addonizio (X) day fought for over an hour to Mrs. Robert Uthrop. Green Ave.|ed and polled 83 and 86 votes.jSpringdalc Conn and Mrs Caro- Republican enmity •'oinmittci' snii. j (Twelfth District) hrins a grass fire under control Alrmnn Third Ci».«vncor"e Lath-No Republican filed for these'llne Jnckson of Long Iraiich conl'.^t;; liMir. Mr. I-^i'ln roceiv- I Rep. George M. Wiillhauscr Robert R. Peacock (X) behind the property of Arthur J.rop, who is stationed at Langley; two posts. : The funeral will be held to- eel 1.(7 votes, while Air. Hall re-, f'alricin Ann Mult miirkcd her (Thirteenth District) White on Tower Hill. Relief Com-IA/r Force Base. Vn., Mr. and! Sen. Case was outvoted in this morrow at 2 p. m. in the Postcn cuivnl 15fi. Riuiiiiiii; njjiiin.si iliem llth birthday lust week with ai Samuel F. Kanis (X) Rep. Cornelius K. Gallaghc. pany was called out again last-Mrs. Robert Lathrop, Jr., and township by Robert B, Morris Funeral Home. Atlantic Illjjh Wi'ic J.iincs W l-irown, Jr., and fininly j;;iihi'riiif: in her linme on I (Fourteenth District) ili to put out anothfth r hnish'fnmilybhfll . RRivei r Pl also jpent UithiirJ O. Vcniiio, Anduvur St. ' fnr the Senate nomination, 123[lands. Buria! will be In Fair Frank A. Musto (.\) Rep. Domlnick V. Daniels 'ire in the time ares. llhe week-end here. to 71, 'View Cemetery. J . Republican Senate Votel RED BANK REGISTER Wei., April 20, 1960—3 •': ts Spark Election Monmoutfa County In Bayshore Municipalities (Unofficial) Allenhurst Five of the 10 municipalities him, based on the fact that he Republicans — For mayor, Allcntown in the Bayshore had contests in was high vote-getter among the Asbury Park the primary election yesterday Charles E. Applegate, 166; for Atlantic Highlands defeated candidates last Novem- council, Henri J. Hansen (incum- Atlantic Township In Middletown, all was peace ber. bent), 199, and Dyson Woodhouse, and quiet as both the Republi- Avon In the event of a resignation, 201. Belmar - , cans and Democrats fielded un- Superior Court would make the opposed slates. Mr. Applegate, a former Dem- Bradley Beach appointment, unless the Town- ocratic mayor, switched this Bridle •'• . But in Raritan, where 11 can- ship Committee itself could agree year to. Republican. H% will be Deal didates vied for four posts, Dem- on an appointee. pitted aginst Mayor Currie in Eatontown ocrat Marvin ,Olinsky, with or- November. ' Englishtown ganization support, swamped Ma- Middletowii Republicans had a higher total Fair Haven m.m yor Ralph E. Mundy and two vote than the Democrats. , Farmingdale .' other opponents for Township In contrast to the primary bal- Freehold , Sen. Case beat Morris 122 to Freehold Township ._. .. . Committee nomination, and as loting last year, there were no 89. a result of the landslide victory contests here yesterday. ' Highlands _ Incumbent Mayor John T. Law- Holmdel was tabbed as front-runner for Howell Township . November. ley, Jr., seeking his third term Matawan Twp. Interlaken . . „. Francis A. Ludwig, a member on the Township Committee, will Myndert Bonnema was the on- Iteansburg . „ of the Raritan Board of Educa- head the Republican slate in ly candidate to buck a political Keyport «. — ...... „ .. tion, won the GOP nod in a close November. organization yesterday and come Little Silver . contest against James B. Finan. His running mate will be a out on top. Loch Arbour .. ..._.._...... Candidates sponsored by the newcomer, Ernest G. Kavalek, In the Republican primary Long Branch . 10 Claridge Dr. here, he defeated William R. Manalapan „ „ _ Democratic Club took two of the Afanasquan .... _., „. „... „., 342 FOR SERVICES RENDERED — Raymond H. Hurley, second from right, was given a sur- three posts in Union Beach and Incumbent Earl K. Eastmond Grosse, who had the support of will seek a fourth term as tax Marlboro ..._, ...... 175 prise testimonial dinner in Shadowbrook last night by directors of Mainstay Federal thus retained control of the par- the GOP machine, 168 to 131, Matawan ..,„ „»—...... 140 ty — although the election was collector while incumbent Wil- for Township Committee nomin- Matawan Township . 106 j Savings and Loan Association, 36 Monmouth St., Red Bank, in honor of his 25th anni- one of the closest in that bor- liam C. Johnson will seek a ation. Middletown 1,283 j 1,194 versary with the association. He receives gold wrist watch from Stewart Cook, ough in years. fourth term as assessor. Mr. Grosse received 49 votes Millstone 15 association president. With fhem are Victor P. Sattor, left, and Theodore A. Dore- Republican Myndert Bonnema In yesterday's voting Mayor in the first district, 52 in the Monmouth Beach . 52 6! upset the organization candidate, Lawley received 2,207 votes Mr. second, and 30 in the third. Neptunp e City y86 Ill mus, association vice presidents. Mr, Hurley is the association's executive vice pres- William R. Grosse, in Matawan Kavalek, 2,054; Mr. Eastmond, Mr. Bonnema, who will oppose NNeptune Township , 946 84 dent and secretary. 2,206, and Mr. Johnson, 2.193. Committeeman John Marz, Jr., New Shrewsbury 230 18 Township, while an Independent Oceanport 89 91 Republican, Howaru I. Wilson, There were no contests for the in November, had a total of 31 county committee posts. Ocean Township 826 69! GOP council nod and Theodore and Councilman Harry Malchow lost in Matawan Borough. in the first, 37 in the second, Raritan Township 265 28: Zebrowski had 216. Herbert E. 676. All were unopposed. Hurley Is The election by towns: On the Democratic side of the and 100 in the third. Red Bank - 374 431 Werner, now a councilman was fince, Earl Moody, 55 Carol Rd., In contrast to the quiet cam- 19 Mrs. Viola V. Jardine tumei Roosevelt. unopposed on the GOP ticket for back Mrs. Minnie Arnone, 75-3 and Francis G. Wode, 4 Herb paign conducted by Mr. Grosse, Rumson ..„ _ ...... 256 27 Honored By Rd., will be the Township Com- mayor. He received 222 votes. in the first district Republica: Raritan Mr. Bonnema campaigned vig- Sea Bright . 28 The Independent Citizens Party Democratic organization can- mittee candidates. orously, door-to-door, from March Sea Girt _ 249 21 county executive committee fighl Shrewsbury 135 14 has filed a full slate .for the No- Benedict R. Nicosia receivec didates, backed by the four Dem- Running for tax collector will 10, filing date, up to the last vember election. They are, Mich Mainstay ocratic clubs and Township Com- be Edward J. Coughlin, 20 Wash- minute. Shrewsbury Township _ 11 104 write-in votes for the Demo- South Belrnox — „.. . -...._ . 94 ael J. Donovan, for mayor; An SHREWSBURY — Raymond mitteeman Philip J. Blanda and ington St., Leaonardo. Fred J. — Turn rule for insert — — gelo M. Monti and Victor F. cratic nomination for mayor, Whittles, 2 Louise PI., New Mon- Spring" Lake . 245 Mrs. Mary Ann Cannavo had one H. Hurley, executive vice presi- James G. Brady, swept the elec- Mr. Marz, unopposed on the Spring Lake Heights . .. „ ...... 84 Peters, council, and William P. dent and secretary of the Main- tion here yesterday in a land- mouth, will seek the assessor Democratic ticket, received 171 write-in vote. post. Union Beach 33 Griffiths tax collector. stay Federal Savings and Loan slide victory. votes — 12 fewer than Democrat Upper Freehold Twp. _ 103 Sen. Case defeated Mr. Morris, James H. Lynch had 235 votes Although the GOP contest was Mr. Moody received 603 votes; Association, 36 Monmouth St., Mrs. Pauline K. Behr, who ran Wall Township 559 140-112, for the GOP Senate nod. and Robert E. Donovan had 221 Red Bank, was honored at a close, all organization-backed Mr. Wode, 599; Mr. Coughlin, unopposed for the tax collector West Long Branch ._ 196 ballots for the Democratic coun 602. and Mr. Whittles, 582. Thorn Lord topped Richard M. dinner held in the Shadowbrook candidates won there too. nomination. Absentee .... 101 Glassner, 39 to 23, in the Demo- cil nominations. Harold J. Burn! The vote in the Democratic There were no county commit- here last night. Mr. Hurley was On the GOP ticket, Rinaldo GRAND TOTAL ._ 10,854 I 10,64 cratic Senate fight. had 235 ballots for the Demo presented with a gold wrist primary climaxed one of the tee contests. Sagismondi received four write- cratic nod for tax collector. hardest-fought battles here ever. Sen. Case topped Robert Mor- watch by Stewart Cook, presi- in votes for collector. The Re- Carluccio and Vivian Foley; dl Thord Lord received 199 votes dent, for having rendered 25 Mr. Blanda had predicted a ris 1,283 to 1,194. publican organization did not Sea Bright landslide win for the organiza- On the Democratic side, Thorn trict 2 —William G. Dox am to 46 for Richard M. Glassner in years of "faithful and invaluable sponsor a candidate for collec- Mary Hunter; district 3—Charle; Contests The late Clarence Stevens, who the Democratic Senate battle. service to the association." tion candidates, Marvin Olinsky, Lord won out over Richard M. tor. (Continued) for Township Committee, and Glassner, 473 to 139. A. Quackenbush and Elizabeth died while carrying out his of- Directors of the association Sen. Case defeated Mr. Morris Cordts; district 4 — James W, Kosene and Independent Donal ficial duties at a Borough Coun praised Mr. Hurley for his abil- Mrs. Kathryn M. McHugh, for here, 106 to 100. Rumson township clerk. Davis and Norma Stanford, anc H. Colyer. cil meeting March 22, yesterday ity, loyalty and devotion to du- Atlantic district 5 — Douglas F. Foulki The nomination of Mr. Maget was nominated by Republican The defeat of U. S. Sen. Clif- Mr. Olinsky linked his Dem- ford P. Case by 17 votes high- ty. "Any influence the associa- Holmdel and Ida Mae Andrews. means that a council seat will be voters to succeed himself as col- tion has Is due to his character ocratic opponents, Mayor Mun- Highlands lector here. He had been the only lighted primary voting here. dy and Gilbert W. Bennett, with In the only primary scrap here, Robert E. Morris had 89 vote! come vacant—if he is elected i and reputation," said one speak- Republican voters came out in the Republican Senate battle November. Mr. Magee would re one in either party to file for the Robert Morris edged Sen. Case er. "He is a perfectionist," said the Republican leader, Commit- John Griffo, 22 Maurice Manor, here, 273 to 256. teeman Harry P. Seamen. strong for Robert Morris here, Sen. Case had 76. Thorn Lord sign at the reorganization meet post. another. With the congratula- topped his neighbor, Mrs. Anes The Republican county execu As the Democrats did in the yesterday, giving him a 39-vote Noweski, 19 Maurice Manor, for polled 246 votes in the Demo- ing Jan. 1 and someone wouli Republican voters turned ou tions was expressed the wish election last November, he call- edge over Sen. Case, 147 to 108. cratic fight. Richard M. Glass- be named to his unexpired one- tive committee will select a can strong in contrast to Democrats that "he would bo able to spend Republican council candidates the Democratic nomination for didate for collector on the No- Council candidates William F. ed for an end to "Seamenism" tax collector. ner had 45. year term. Mr. Magee said h many mora years with the as- and "bossism." Elbert A. Frimpter and Richard The vote by districts: will remain on the council if hi vember ballot to replace Mr. Halleran and Harry C. Cronan sociation." v C. Stryker received 264 and 265 Mr. Griffo won out by 26 votes, is defeated for mayor in Novem Stevens' name. received 439 and 438 votes re Defended Seamen District 1 — Olinsky, 43; Lud Directors in addition to Mr. votes, respectively. 59 to 33. wig, 20; Finan, 9; Bennett, 4( ber. But it was Mrs. Joan Axelsen, spectively. Although Mr. Bennett denied Democratic Mayor James H. who later was appointed to fill Cook are Dr. Theodore A. Dor- Democratic council candidates, Mundy, 19; Doty, 21; Wentz, 11 Besides losing the race for the Democratic council candidates emus and Victor Satter, vice any connection with Mr. Seamen, Jerry R.. Rich and Gerald B. Ackerson, the only candidate for Mrs. McHugh, 56; Fischer, 21 !OP nomination for mayor, Mr. Mr. Stevens' posts a- collector, Mayor Mundy defended him — Township Committee in either borough clerk and trea urer, who Edward W. Sherman and Carl >residents; William T. Jones, O'Reilly, received 149 and 147 Keleher, 14, and Gormley 72. Hunting also will lose his seat on Schneider each reecived 84 votes and ran next to last in the vot- votes, respectively. They will party, received 82 votes. the council in November. He de- really captured the • iters" fancy. treasurer; E. Allaire Cornwall, ing. The Republican nomination for District 2 — Olinsky, 79; Lud- There were no county commit- Thomas P. Doremus, John Gib- seek to give the Democrats solid wig, 74; Finan, 27; Bennett, 29 clined to file for re-election to thi Voters took full advantage of Although Mr. Seamen was the control of the governing body collector went to incumbent Mrs. post, with the statement, "Eithe :he write-in capability of the vot- tee contests. Ion and Clyde E. Swannell. major issue in the contest, he Frances Stillwell. Running unop- Mundy, 15; Doty, 8; Wentz 7: Guests were Benjamin A. Park- next year. Mrs. McHugh, 90; Fischer, 35 I run for mayor or I don't run." ing machine to give her name himself did not take a hand in posed, she received 162 votes. prominence. Yet, she had not er, assistant secretary and treas- the primary. The mayor's chair and five Keleher, 62, and Gormley, 40. He has served on the governing Shrewsbury council posts are now held by She will seek her third term in body 32 years. filed for any elective position. urer; Morris Portner, the associ- The Democratic vote: November. District 3 — Olinsky, 44; Lud- Robert Morris beat Sen. Case, ation's auditor since 1931; Abram Democrats. wig, 16; Finan, 4; Bennett, 13; His only remark last night was, When the count was over, Mrs. For committee — Mr. Olinsky, There was no county commit- George S. Kincade and Mrs. 'I'm not making any statement.' Axelsen had received 16 votes 141 to 135, in the Republican Westervelt, Spring Lake, and 562; Mr. Bennett, 175; Mr. Mun- Mundy, 26; Doty, 1; Wentz, 11 primary race for U. S. Senate. tee contest. Freda Coons ran unopposed for Mrs. McHugh, 57; Fischer, 27; The primary contest developed on the Democratic side for tax James J. Hogan, editor of The dy, 115, and William H. Wentz, Thord Lord had 23 votes to six Register. 54. GOP county committee posts. Keleher, 10, and Gormley, 13. when Mayor Russell H. Minton collector and eight on the GOP Mr. Kincade received 148 votes declined to seek re-election. May- side of the board. She also was for Richard M. Glassner in th< Mr. Hurley was appointed sec- For clerk — Mrs. McHugh, 568, Union Beach District 4 — Olinsky, 46; Lud Democratic race. while Mrs. Coons received 151. wig, 60; Finan, 10; Bennett, 33 or Minton won by a 12-vote mar- iven two write-ins as a Demo- etary by the association Jan. and Edward J. Fischer (Mr. Democratic Club candidates Running unopposed on the gin last year over Mr. Kosene cratic candidate for council and Mayor Bernard B. White led 1, 1935. the office at that time Bennett's running mate), 296. won a narrow but significant vic- Mundy, 13; Doty, 20; Wentz, 4; Democratic side were Ralph F. Mrs. McHugh, 51; Fischer, 42; in the race for the top post. Mr. one for this post as a Republican. the GOP ticket with 248 votes. was located at 12 Mechanic St. The victory places party con- tory here yesterday as they took Schneider, and Mrs. A. Marie Kosene received 101 votes yes The Democrats also wrote her The GOP council votes were, In 1940, Mainstay merged with trol firmly in the hands of the two of the three nominations Keleher, 68, and Gormley, 21. f r Smith. Each polled 78 votes. District 5 — Olinsky, 121; Lud- terday. name in for a single vote as a Edgar W. Heller, Jr., 243, and he Friends Building and Loan organization regulars — all bbuut fro""™m "-th"e Democrati" '•'-c "Organiza '-- - Robert Malhews was nominated member of the party's executive Mrs. Anne H. Jackson, 239. ssociation to form the Maln- one of the county committee posts Sen. Case topped Robert Mor- wig, 14; Finan. 20; Bennett, 25; tion hopefuls. ris here, 89 to 77 votes. lor the council post being vacated committee. ;tay-Friends Building and Loan. went to the organization — and But the two factions split the Mundy, 7; Doty, 11; Wentz, 3; Charles A. Johnston had 28 Mrs. McHugh, 100; Fischer, 49; by Mr. Hunting with 585 votes Vote writers didn't stop with votes for the Democratic nomina- In 1941, Mainstay-Friends be- Committeemen Blanda and Bra county committee posts — and Incumbent Republican Council- er, however. as a resuH the party is likely Matawan Keleher, 17, and Gormley, 27. tion for mayor, and Robert M. came a member of the Federal man John C. Damico was un- After Mrs. Axelsen had been lome Loan system and has its It could lead in November to to remain divided as it has been In the only contest here, or- District 6 — Olinsky, 53; Lud- Rooke had 28 votes for council. wig, 20; Finan, 48; Bennett, 7; opposed for renomination and re- worn in as collector, clerk and iccounts insured by the Federal a change in control of the gov- during the past two years. ganization Republicans Lawrence :eived 581 votes. easurer last month, council erning body since, if Mr. Olin- Councilman William F. Rod- Mundy, 6; Doty, 8; Wentz, 0; Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- Bachman and Edward E. Hyrne Mrs. McHugh, 46; Fischer, 59; There were no Democratic made Edward F, Dillon her as- Oceanport poration and accepted a federal sky is elected, the Blanda-Brady gers, with 502 votes, and Paul defeated Independent Republican irimary contests for council. The sistant, just as she had been the faction would then gain the bal J. Smith, Democratic leader, with Keleher, 24, and Gormley, 14. Republican voters picked Rob- charter, becoming the Mainstay Howard I. Wilson for council District 7 — Olinsky, 89; Lud- :andidates are Frank A. LoPresti ssistant to Mr, Stevens. The Federal Savings and Loan As- ance of power. 485, both club candidates, de- nomination. (94) and Richard A. Newell (90). Democrats gave him eight write- ert Morris over Sen. Case, 96- Joined GOP feated Thomas Corrado, 441, and wig, 30; Finan, 26; Bennett, 13; 89. Thorn Lord won the Demo- sociation. At this time the as- Mr. Hyrne was high GOP vote- Mundy, 15; Doty, 27; Wentz, 10; The unopposed assessor candi n votes for collector and one for ;ets of the association were $529,- Four Democrats were elect former Councilman Walter Cho- getter with 194. Mr. Bachman, dates were Republican W. Ray- heir executive committee, and cratic Senate primary over Rich- ed here last November, but two mic, 458, for the council nomina- Mrs. McHugh, 80; Fischer, 41; he Republicans gave him three ard M. Glassner, 19-7. :80.92. his running mate, received 173, Keleher, 3,9 and Gormley, 37. mond VanHorn (550) and Demo- Mr. Hurley, as executive vice of them, Mr. Mundy and Com tions. and Mr. Wilson, crat A. Fred Maffeo (90). or collector and one for their The unopposed GOP candidates mitteeman Thomas B. Shin- But organization candidate Districa 8 — Olinsky, 40; Lud- ixecutive committee. resident and secretary, has been Organization Democrats had wig, 18; Finan, 40; Bennett, 7; for council were Franklin In- kos, broke with Mr. Brady George R. Ross, an incumbent, Councilman Sam L. Diggle, Jr., gram, 157, and George F. Bar- instrumental in the association's^, and Mr. Blanda, then teamed no opposition. Mundy, 7; Doty, 2; Wentz, 0; Eatontown growth to its present size of 57,- beat the club candidate, Joseph William Formon tallied 55 votes also got two write-in votes for rett, 152. George C. D. Hurley, with Republican Seamen to take Carney, a former councilman, Mrs. McHugh, 49; Fischer, 5; 668,985.16 as of Dec 31, 1959. and his running mate, John J. Keleher, 22, and Gormley, 34. F. Bliss Price, who declined ti collector. Jr., had 74 votes for the three- control of the township commit- 541 to 427, for nomination for ;eek re-election as mayor on the year term as tax collector. He tee, 3-2. isessor. Walsh, Jr., 57, for the two coun- District 9 — Olinsky, 47; Lud- As to the governing body, cil posts. emocratic ticket, left the doo Thomas Darby and Mrs. Cecile was unopposed. No Democrats Everett As a result, the Organization In the Republican primary, wig, 25; Finan, 16; Bennett, 8; filed. Republican Councilmcn Cyrus Mundy, 7; Doty, 6; Wentz, 8; jartially open as the rusult ol Frankel Norton were nominated refused to back Mr. Mundy in James R. Jones and Charles :he 13 write-in votes he receive' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, the primary. Behr were unopposed for council K. Brown and Rollin Richards Mrs. McHugh, 49; Fischer, 19; by the Democrats for the council •-, and children, Marian and are not seeking re-election. Keleher, 32, and Gormley, 13. or the Democratic nomination. race with 54 and 48 votes, re- Idward, of Belford have moved In the GOP race, candidates nomination. Each received 77 Mr. Price, mayor in this pre- Sli re wslmr yTVp. votes. Sen. Case beat Morris here, spectively. The Republicans re- ito their new home on West backed by the Republican Club bminantly Republican borough Robert E. Morris beat Sen. ecked out a narrow victory — Walter L'Hotta won the GOP 140 to 86. Liiicrofl nominated Councilmen John A. ront St. ince 1949, announced in March Carlson, with 60 votes, and Neils Case, 21-11, in the GOP Senate particularly in the clerk contest. nomination for assessor with 53 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colao and e would not seek re-election. For committee nomination, Jacobsen with 61. battle. Thorn Lord topped Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Browne votes. Howard R. Bothers, Sr. Highlands daughters Karen, Elizabeth and After yesterday's election, he ard M. Glassner, 10-7, for the Francis A. Ludwig received 277 received 38, and Harold J. Ellis, said, "I doubt that I'll change my Morris beat Sen. Case here, 42 nd family of Jersey City spent The county executive commit- Frances visited Dr. and Mrs. Democratic Senate nomination. he week-end at their summer votes, to 200 for James B. Finan, hree write-ins. . W. D. Dasanek at Atlantic mind at all." to 23, with one vote going to and 104 for Irving R. poty. tee election in both parties pro Dearborn. On the Democratic Mayor Joseph P. Menzzopane, lome on Sunnyside Rd. There were no GOP contests vided the only contests here. Highlands for Easter dinner. Republican council candidate Mr. Ludwig will oppose Mr. or county committee. idward O. Clark swamped My- side, Lord led Glassner 28-11. Jr., received 26 votes for the Olinsky in November. For the Democrats, the county For the Democrats in distric For re-election to the Demo- Democratic nomination for com- Miss Mary Catherine Antoni- 1, Joseph R. Bolger defeated The Ladies' Auxiliary of the on P. Kozicky, 81-10, in the third Lloyd F. Keleher, Mr. Ludwig's committee vote was as follows: •"istrict, the only Republican cratic executive committee, May- mitteeman. Julius E. Frickel re- dies of Brooklyn spent the week- Clarence Burdge, 71 to 52. Mrs fire company will meet and elect ceived 26 Republican votes for end with her parents, Mr. and running mate, beat Michael J. District 1 — James F. McCar- officers Monday in the fire house county executive committee or Thomas Farrell got 51 votes Gormley by 17 votes, 288 to 271, thy, 179, and Hazel Smith, 201, Margaret A. O'Keefe was unop and Mrs. Norton 48. The Republi- the committee nomination. Mrs Mrs. Leroy Antonides of Everett posed. at 8:15 p.m. fight. Rd. for the clerk's nomination. both organization candidates; Al- Karl B. Bower received 53 cans retained Lester E. Perrine Anne C. Switek had 28 votes for Some GOP leaders who had bert E. Burgess, 140, and Fran- In district 2, Alton B. Parker votes and Charles J. Resch re- with 66 for their committee. the GOP nomination for assessor. predicted that Mr. Finan would ces Hennessy, 139, both club can- defeated Edward V. Sodowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop of No Democrats filed for assessor. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cox and Phalanx Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Har- ceived 48 ballots for the Demo- win, said his campaign plank didates. 53 to 41. Mrs. Vera Parker was cratic council nomination. They children, Betty Jane and Skippy, that Woodland Park, where he unopposed. old Rausch of Atlantic High- Little Silver of Stilwell Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. District 2 — Robert Semkewyc, lands and Mr. and Mrs. Charles were unopposed. Rose Hamel- Mon. Beach resides, should have committee 10, and Ann Raccioppi, 116, both There was no Democratic con- burg received four write-in votes Assessor Louis S. Van Brunt, Edward Stilwell and children, representation, alienated some test in district 3 where Mayor Dodge of Leonardo went on a who had Republican organiza- Only county executives, commit- Nancy and Edward, of Deerdrest irganization; Joseph Scalone, 70, tour of historical spots in New for the Democratic nomination voters from other sections of nd Emma B. Boyle, 66 both Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., and for tax collector. tion backing, easily defeated tee members were elected here Rd., Holmdel, spent Sunday at town. Mrs. Ellen M. Lynch were elec- Jersey and De.aware Friday^ w «aSlSd M votes for the John A. Dua, 371-227, yesterday yesterday. Daniel I. Hennessey, Cranbury and visited Cranbury club. M Inn. There was only one contest for District 3 — Joseph B. Cun- ted. Both received 55 votes. in the lone GOP race—for the Jr., and Evelcne George were pounty committee, in the Dem ningham, 93, and Muriel G. Hac- County committeemen elected assessor nomination. elected for the Republicans. Wil ocratic sixth district. kett, 100, both organization; John by the Republicans — with one Mr. Dua had been a surprise liam F. Carhart is the lone Dem- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brogan There, organization candidate Bell, 148, and Ellen M. Smith, fight in the third district — were: candidate, who had expressed un- ocrat committeeman. and sons. Terry Kevin, Patrick Mrs. Margaret L. Faller defeated 138, both club, District 1, John A. Bahrs and happlness with the borough's re- Robert E. Morris had 65 votes and James, of Newark, and Mr. Mrs. Irene V. Pedrido, 69 to 26, District 4 — Carmen Corrado, Mrs. Florence J. Adair; district valuation program. in the GOP race for Senate, 13 and Mrs. Stephen Kweischen and but organization candidate Da- 48 and Matilda W. Lovero, 52, ?, Thomas J. Derby and Mrs. Here is how the rest of the vote more than Sen, Case, Thorn Lord children, Steven and Susan, of vid Miller lost to Edward J. Wha- both organization; Thomas Per- Margaret McCall, and district went: had 10 Democratic votes for Sen- Enst Orange, spent the week-end leu (backed by Mr, Bennett and no, 76, and Mary Ann Perno, 70 1, Frank Bolen defeated Henry ate, Richard M. Glassner had with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gib- Democratic—Council, John J. son of Sunnyside Rd. Mr. Fischer), 52 to 42. both club. luast, 29 to 22. Mrs. Vera L. Cresty, 82, and Henry S. Insel- two. Resignation? Republican Councilman John rhomas was unopposed. berg, 79, for full terms, and Rob The Lincroft Fire Company The question many political Mclnnes is not seeking re-elec- Sen. Case defeated Robert Mor- ert T. Knott, 76, for a one-year leaders were asking last night, tion. is, 53 to 47. Democrat Thorn W. Long Branch were called out to two fires unexpired term. Senate, Lord, Friday. One, at 4:30 a. m., was after the shouting died down, '.ord beat Richard M. Glassner, 65, and Glassner, 17. Sen. Case won by 20 votes over was whether one or more offic- Keyport 165 to 49. Robert E. Morris—196 to 176— a brush fire on Branch Rd., Eve- Republican — Council, Robert rett, and the other was in the ials will now resign from the All organization candidates won 'rederickson, 504; and Michnel J. n the Republican contest, Thorn Township Committee. Lord received 42 votes to five for afternoon at tho former Mc- here, Keanshurg Rafferty, 489, for full terms, and Cnmpbell grape farm in the after- Rumors have persisted that James R. Birmingham gather, August E. Roemer, 480 for the Richard M. Glassner on tho Dem- Mr. Shinkos or Mr. Seamen Only county executive commit- ocratic ticket. noon. Parts of the buildings on ed only 25 votes in his fight unexpired term. Senate, Case, | the premises were destroyed. might quit their posts after the against the two Democrats spon- tee members were elected here yesterday. 359; Morris, 247, and Dearborn, 8. Miss Francis L. Townsend, run- primary. sored by the Democratic execu- ning for re-election as tax collec- Although both have denied the tive committee. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett tor, led the GOP ticket with 348 Sr., of West Front St. entertained reports, unofficially, claims to The three Republicans were un- Democrats, district 1 — John Red Bank votes. Other Republican totals any vacancy which might occur at Easter dinner Sundny: Mrs. opposed. Reilly and Elaine llencoski; dis- Robert Morris defeated Sen. •ere: Ann Ermete, Newark, and Mr. are already being made. The vote: trict 2 — Harokl Jones and Delia The Democrats will offer the Case, 435 to 374, in the Republi- Mayor Fred W. Schantz, 346, and Mrs. William Diem and Democrats — For mayor, Nor- Murphy; district 3 — Eugene A, VICTORIOUS—Democrats Francis L. Cooper, left, and can Senate battle. daughter, Barbara, nnd Mr. and name of Mr. Olinsky — if there man J. Currie (incumbent), 141; Bedell and Ruth Caddie; district and council, George M. Conway, Robert L. Davidson, right, handily overcame opposition Councilman Thomas F, Oakley 340, and Richard F. Cooper, 347. Mrs. Edward Bennett, ,Ir, and is a resignation — based on yes- or council E. Dalton Graham 4 — James J. Kane and Anne terday's primary results, and one by Lester H. Hodax yesterday to win Democratic nomin- led the local GOP ticket with 705 The Democratic totals wore: children, of West Front St. (incumbent). 142; Edwin R. Wil- Kinlin, ami district 5 — Anthony ballots. He was followed by May- mayor, Irving S. Seldman, 50, and Republican, Arthur J. Robertson, son, 139, and Mr. Birmingham,iCosentino and Ann Norman. ation for New Shrewsbury Borough Council %eaii in fne The UrRlsttr'a clafinlllrd iwl lection has stated the post should go to or George A. Gray, 695; Tax Col- council, John Mans, 57, and Ben- •A M'irimoilUt cfhirtti n refill market 25' ' Republicans, district 1 — Paul November election. lector Albert T, MacDonald, 682, place where huyrra «n:l aellcr'l meet jamin Dudd, 50, every mu«.—AUvcriistnuni. device. A doctor should be seen WHO'S WRONG? RED BAMC REGISTER EVER HAPPfN TO YOU* 4—Wed., April 20, 1960 so that be can instill drops which COBTEZ, Colo. (AP) — Roy not only reduce the swelling but Jack Cnwson isn't to certain Use Ingenuity, Not Dividers, in POCToP,Ht WON'T TAKE AMY APV/ICE Og may also prevent the infection he believes in book learning any be forest green or painted white NV£DICIN£,Tv' JUST MAKES HIM which sometimes follows. more. with paintings or prints to liven All this trouble could be avoid- He was competing for the right Decorating L-Shaped Living Room it up, or covered with wallpaper HE SNARLS AT THE WPS -I KNOW ITS ed so easily if one makes it a to enter the state spelling COT>- the same pattern as the plaid JUST A C0LP, BUT CN<'T YOU AT habit to place the cotton in the , test. One word kept him from ofa." ears before reaching for the hair having a perfect score: Tariff. By VIVIAN BROWN A scenic wallpaper can add LEAST Siv/E HIM SOMETHING Ttf, spray. Puzzled, he produced the book AP Newsfeatures color and a great deal of per- he was given to study for the pective to the accent wall, he ^6 HIM ACT MORE The Ftertster bring* buyers and felt* contest. The book came up with An L-shaped living room is a> era toiether each Uuue. Why cot loin the word spelled "UL" likely to throw the amateur dec- The floor covering should be them ? - Advertisement. orator into a tizzy. But don't the same basic color in the living despair if you have one. A few room and dining area, although tricks will give you the cozy, a soft covering may be preferred THE livable look you seek, says dec- in the living area, and a hard i orator Kim Hoffmann of New covering in the dining area. York. I like to use solid vinyl or "The original purpose of the rubber flooring in the dining L-shaped living-dining room was area, even if it is not used in to add spaciousness, but often the living room area. It is prac- GNING A PLANTING the first idea that comes to the tical as it may be cleaned easily ERAL LAWN CARE mind of the new home owner is with a damp mop, and new de- to divide the two areas with signs can offer lively interest 24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. trellises or dividers, and that to a dining room," he says. defeats the purpose," he points Even if you have furnished New Monmoufh out. your L-room in early Ameri- Hoffmann suggests that a can furnishings, you need not be OS 1-2022 "skillfull blending be employed to deterred from the advantages of Open Sunday 9-6 unify the comfortable mood of the hard floor covering. Dally Mon. thru Sat. 9-8 "A new hard flooring in a the living room with the practical © I960, Kins Future* Syndicate, Inc., World rilhU reserved.' aspects of the dining room." wood planks design is ideal for When it comes to selection of early decor, and in a beige color Complete Landscape Maintenance a color scheme, Hoffmann il- can be charming and enhance the happens to get into the ear an lustrates by drawing a parallel: total effect of the room," ho MEDICAL inflammatory reaction may oc- "Just as you will not wear one says. cur. As a result, the tissues be- brown and one black shoe," he THIS L-SHAPED dining area uses a harlequin pattern in cherry One reason women employ come swollen either partially or red and beige rubber tile. The beige hue is repeated In the room dividers is to hide the set MEMOS the canal is completely blocked says, "you should not have dif- adjoining living room to create spaciousness and unity. Plastic ferent basic colors in the two dining room table when they have By H. L. Hertcfomohn, MO. so that the, sound waves can panels at windows are embedded with gay octagons in gold and not get through and the person «e "'ons of the L-room." red, illuminated by recessed lighting. company, Hoffmann explains. "Instead a table could be hidden When using spray solutions on becomes temporarily deaf. The The body of the room—walls from guest view by means of a the hair, especially of children, cotton should be removed im- and floors—should be the same sheer curtain, which does not it is a good idea to place cotton mediately after the spraying is color. Throw pillows, lamp detract from the spaciousness of in the ear canal first. completed. bases, lamp shades, throw rugs the entire area, and can be Although this precaution is be- and other accessories may be pulled back after the meal." ing recommended for children, treated as accents, in other Use the same curtains and it is advisable for all women to colors. Hoffmann gives an draperies throughout the L-room, place cotton in their ears. Some evample: he advises. But other ideas may ear canals are very small, some "Suppose you have light green be used—shutters, cafe curtains, are quite tender. In either or color walls and an emerald green bamboo blinds in bright colors both of these cases a tiny swel- floor covering and a green plaid in the dining room, even though ling may be enough to block the AND LOW IN COST sofa. The dining room walls plain color floor to ceiling cur- ear passages. tains and draperies are in the should be the same color as the If this should happen, under PITTSBURGH 75* 1 min. nation uu turn Aibutjr P«' living room, except for the accent living room. The character of no circumstances should the ears WASHIHQTOH, D.C 55K •'••'6 PM-'»«'" "ot iK"""'- wall, the dining room wall that two rooms may differ if color If some of the solution which be probed with a hairpin, a faces the living room. It can I harmonizes, he says. is used to keep the hair in curl cotton applicator or any other » • * s S'

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NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks a dentist gets tired Croup Plans of bearing; "Here's one that will jaw you." Fund Drive ''Seen any interesting new teeth lately?" FREEHOLD — A public edu- "London bridge is falling down—and so is yours." cation program and fund drive will be started this fall by the "I don't intend in any way to be Monmouth County Chapter of the nosy, doctor . . . but that interesting Prisoners Aid Association. young man who just left ... the one This was announced following with the Yale eyes . . ." election of officers Monday night. "Not there . . . ahhhhgggg . . . Jack A. Weinbeimer Fair Ha- there!" ven, chief of the county proba- tion office, was elected president, "Generally speaking, I prefer a and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Sea local anesthetic ... so long as it numbs Girt, was elected secretary. me all over." Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Lincroft, was named honorary BOYLE "Before you start to drill,' let me president. tell you a story that will amuse you." The group hopes to aid prison- "Ouch!" ers in getting jobs, after their re lease from jail. It also proposes "Who fixes your teeth, Doc? They look awful to see that prionsers are proper- sincere." ly clothed when released, and "Can you do anything about our daughter? She that chaplain service is provided during jail terms. is 12 and still sucks her thumb. We don't mind . . . A 40-member board of direc- but her fiance objects." tors, including leaders in indus- "Put the novocaine needle in the wallet, Doc. Then try, business labor and religion give me the bill." was appointed. Three committees were named, "Since you put in the new plates I can still say clothing, chaplain and finance. I NFLATEOr INSPECTION — Mrs. Lois Lee holds one of the oversized Ohio okay. But whenever I try to say Mississippi out rubber gloves used to handle Plutonium metal safely in room at the Hanford, Wash, atomic plant. The gloves, normally extending inward, were inflated to check for leakage. loud, cabs drive up." . "I here George Washington wore iron teeth. I al- Dolan Gets DEMSIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHA1W ways admired him, but I wouldn't want a severe ex- Small Fry Wearables pression. How much cheaper is it?" Sales Post LIVINGSTON — Harry C. Are Fanciful, "You say they are my X-rays, but, frankly, I Dolan, 32 Brantord Cir., New couldn't tell them from a stranger." Shrewsbury, has been appointed Fresh Fashions "Uggghhhh! Ahhhhhrrrrrbbb. Uhhhhrrrr .. . Roose- sales manager for Microlab, a leading manufacturer of micro- velt . . . Uhhhmmmm . . . McKinley . . . Taft . . . Fashion for young fry !s a wave coaxial components. wo-part story this Spring. ahhhrrrbbb . . . Wilson . . . The League of Nations . . . Almost every style for little Uuurrruppp ... I still say Hoover was . .. Ahhhrbbb [iris features a dress plus an- ither part. Little boys' knits . . . Urrrhhh. Do I make myself clear? very important) feature shirts "Ouch!" nd matching sweater or pants "Doctor, you told me after I had them out and put nd shirt. Most slacks or pants lave matching tops too. the new ones in I would still enjoy eating anything Little girls' dresses add lin- ... So -why is it that all I want to order is chicken in coats, hats, removable ap- a la king?" ons, tiny jackets, vests. Almost jvery fashion is in at least two "Certainly they look all right. But why is it when iarts. Even fun outfits of shorts, I laugh people around me seem so nervous?" :apris, deck pants, etc. have "They may fit your mind, Doc, but they don't fit oys, sometimes overskirts. As with their slightly older my mouth." counterparts, fashions for girls "As a matter of personal pride, I would like to will feature the theme of early save it as long as I can. It's my last wisdom tooth, Americana. Ginghams and cal- cos flourish. and if you pull it I'll be left kinda lonesome." Chanel, too, is still featured, "I don't quite know how to say it, doctor, but ind most of the braid-trimmed, when you gave me the gas I had the strangest feeling lox-jacket suits are in gay check. Biggest news for this age group . .. my, what interesting wallpaper." s possibly in sportswear for lit- "Ouch!" tle girls. This Spring styles Harry C. Dolan "It is imperative that you take the braces off my ange from tennis outfits to fring- i >d deck pants with matching top daughter's teeth as soon as possible. She has met a Mr. Dolan is to develop and o short pleated skirts with crop- '1W0ULDA STAYED A© S£EW IT ASAIN. man from Harvard—and they have so much to.talk administer a national field sales ped tops. Fabrics, co)ors and organization for the company. He patterns are novel and fun, as about." also will assist in its commercial ire trims. "For sentimental reasons I'd like to keep the mo- planning and advertising. Little boys get set for Church lars . . . particularly the ones that show in front below." The company, formed JO years nd other special events in gay ago, now specializes in providing blazers with long pants in a-to- UON'S Dear Doc, the gal in your office phoned to say it industry with more than 10,000 match shade. was time to have my teeth cleaned. Should I bring microwave components. As with men, little boys will OFFERS YOU ALL THESE them in—or mail them?" A graduate of Seton Hall, Mr. fare better for fashions this sea FINE SERVICES! Dolan is a member of the In- son with more variations on ac- "The bite looks nicer in the mirror, but I sure do stitute of Radio Engineers and cepted styles, and lots more col • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING miss the feeling of the teeth being together." the Armed Forces Communica irs. • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION "You should have warned me, Doc. All I did was tions and Electronics Association Checks, pastels, tiny prints pro- • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS He formerly was sales manager mise to be the biggest news in take one bite of an apple—and I hand you the result." for Frequency Standards, Asbury fabrics. And, not news, but oh- CALL SH 7-2800 FOR FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY "I know you've done your best, but in my own Park. He and his wife, Marilyn, >o loved by Mothers — easy-care 64-76 WHITE STREET RED BANK mind I'll always remember that before I met you I en- have three children. 'abrics are everywhere. joyed steak and corn on the cob—and" haven't since." Atlantic Township "Ouch!" "I'd rather not have the gold show if you can help Schedules Round-up It, but if it does have to show, don't spare the carats. COLT'S NECK — The Atlantic Township School will hold its an- I deal with the public, and it is part of my job to look nual pre-school round up Friday, impressive." May 6, from 9 a. m. to noon in the school auditorium. "Couldn't you fill it farther back where nobody Children registering for kinder- would notice it?" garten must be five years old "Just fix the one in front. I'm getting married on or before Sept. 18. Parents must present a birth goon, and after that you can fix them all. My husband- certificate, record of vaccination to-be works for the city." • % against smallpox, and records o "Doc, when I say how much I appreciate what immunization against diphtheria tetanus, whooping cough and you've done for me, I'm not just beating my gums polio. together—or am I?" "Ouch!" ATTENDING FORUM RED BANK — Robert Roberto, . punctuation points of pattern Rumson, and Jerome Makris, California . and a continuing fortissimo Long Branch, of First Eastern of nattering styles sound the call Investment Corp., Broad St., are Bond Sports Coat with Apparel Scores for every male—no matter what attending a three-day investment age. forum in Boston. California—so long a leader in creating colorful, easy-to-wear apparel for sports activities and more built-in comfort leisure time good looks—is in the forefront of the style parade again with a host of smart fashions for men and boys. than any coat you've The lightest-weight fabrics are taken in hand by California styl- ists and are handsomely shaped Into some really goodlooking THE PUMP ADORNED (ports coats, jackets and casual ever owned HAQC luits! Is the Pump in the News Many of these are interpreted Into father and son duos to make all the men in the family ... and we have this important equally smart looking. 29 Town fashion in an almost endless Green, gold and olive dominate and Dangle one on your pinkey-finger and the "California patterns" too, in variety of new trims... in the you'il hardly know it's there. Slip it on, •port coats, sport shirts, beach wear, swim wear and accessor- Country smartest ef the Spring colon. and you'll barely feel you're wearing a coat. ies. Shop Two things do it-two things rarely found Black and white, as in most in sports coats at almost any price. Finest sther collections, follows close- Two from our collection of ly in happy combination. SPRING DRESSES many In patent, bone, hlup, pure zephyr wools with Orion® acrylic- red, platinum and nlnck cnlf- CALIFORNIA NEWS NOTES nkln rich and supple as silk. Costly Rochester For the gang at the pool or 95 5 tailoring-the best there is. Together, they it the beach, California keynotes Some Items HI- to *I2' give you a sports coat that floats on your i host of "near" bikinis, one-piece uoa Prtcei In Advanet On» year 115.00: Six month, 18.00 Slnxla copy aa counter. 7 centa Slnirlt.eopy by mall. 9 cant* the largest in the world, has been pub- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 lishing full page advertisements against SOKOLSKY inflation. What this savings bank is advocating is that folks save their money and then A Four-Foot Fence buy what they want to buy for cash on hand. These advertisements particularly emphasize that financing costs are high. The Bowery Savings Bank summarizes More and more swimming pools One unguarded moment can its philosophy as follows: are being built in the Shore area. bring disaster. As Mayor Peter Cart- "1. Ask the cash price, right at the start, of the Today's standard of living brings mell pointed out, if one life is saved article you are thinking about. Also add up the total pools within the reach of many by requiring fencing around all of all the payments you will be required to make, in- residents. pools, the. ordinance would have cluding the down payment, if you purchased on time. The difference is the extra cost to you for buying on served its purpose. With the pleasure of having a credit. pool, there are many responsibilities. The location of a pool is unim- "2. With the facts straight, it's up to you to de- Not the least of these is the safety portant. Whether it is on a large cide. Should you go ahead regardless, shop for the of children. lot or in a small backyard the dan- best financial plan you can find. Financing costs vary, An ordinance introduced in Rum- ger of drowning still exists. as we have shown. son would have required 48-inch The Rumson council indicated "3. Deal with responsible merchants and lending institutions. Even so, it's only fair to say that handling high fencing around all swimming that it will eliminate that section YOUR MONEY'S WORTH charge accounts or small loans is an expensive opera- pools in the borough. The measure of the ordinance requiring pools WILLIAM tion. Someone must pay for credit investigations, pa- included the 36 pools already built. already built, to be enclosed by a per work, collection and other costs, inevitable losses." • Arguments presented at last fence. The objections of about 36 By SYLVIA PORTER And it establishes a well-known rule of economics: week's public hearing against the pool owners swayed the council's S. WHITE "The true annual interest on a loan, large or 1 small, that you pay off in equal periodical installments requirement for fencing, certainly thinking. How to 'Investigate Stocks - II WASHINGTON—This is a greai testing time for one of the few is roughly double the rate quoted as the yearly fi- ayoided the basic responsibility. If only one unfenced swimming Until three months ago, Mrs. E. K., a Connecticut Very Important Persons within nance charge, deducted in advance. This is true,, no ; Just because no one has drowned pool existed in Rumson it would still the Democratic party who i NCF housewife, had never bought a share of stock. Today, running for President. matter how much or little the quoted rate may be." ill Rumson recently by falling off a represent a hazard, and would make as a result of her own homework, she has invested in This VIP Is the sturdy Harry What is important in this discussion is not that bulkhead into the river or into a any ordinance useless. To allow 36 two stocks in the business machinery and electronics S. Truman. Mr. Truman is re- we stop buying on credit, but that the borrower should solved to have a strong voice in know exactly what he is doing. In a word, excessive pond is no reason to claim -that pools to exist without fencing is industries which, according to a New York Stock naming this year's presidential debt can lead to disaster, both individually and sWimming pools already built do not asking for trouble. Exchange official who knows her, "rep-nominee at the Democratic Nat- ional Convention in July. nationally. present a safety hazard. The public hearing on the pro- resents as informed a decision as could He is unashamedly determined There is another side to this1 picture. When a •- The swimming pool owners who posed swimming code was continued be made." to be a big wheel not simply be cause, as a former President, h nation's currency is depreciating in value, it is sound- appeared before the Borough Coun- by the Borough Council until April Mrs. E. K. followed faithfully the is entitled to that status. There er to buy things than to hold on to cash. Thus, life cil were not opposed to requiring 28. It now is up to the nonpool own- rule "Investigate Before You Invest." are also these motives: To see insurance policies, government bonds and savings are that the convention picks a man fe'ncing around pools to be built in ers in Rumson to appear and pre- If you're also serious about learning imperiled by inflation because it reduces the value how to do this, you'll find some basic Mr. Truman believes can win; tfie future—only against having to sent arguments in favor of the to put the sheen back upon the of currency. When currency loses value, the whole guides below. They are in addition to Truman reputation as a political people is impoverished. put fences around their own pools; fencing requirement, if they want tactician. the initial steps outlined yesterday: de- Those who own money under such conditions, to protect their children. PORTER As time has gone on, many I Children, because they are chil- cide your aims, find a good broker. have concluded that on the big whether in this or any other country, invest their dren, often fail to see dangerous As an elected body, the council Q.—How do I choose the right industries and things, anyhow, Mr. Tntman was money in commodities of intrinsic value such as dia- a big President. There has been, situations. While parents have a depends greatly for its actions on stocks for me? however, a corresponding esti- monds, paintings, antique furniture, or they ship their responsibility to keep an eye on their public opinion. Rumson is a borough A.—Let's assume your aim in Investing is capital mate that he Is not always the money to foreign countries for investment or savings. ablest possible politician, per- At present, for instance, it is less difficult to borrow children, many times this is im- of 7,000 residents, not just 36 pool gains over the next few years and you're only sec- haps because his blow-up point | money in many foreign countries than in the United possible. owners. ondarily interested in a steady income. Let's assume is so very low, In 1956 he troubled friends and States and medium-type businesses are taking full ad- that like Mrs. E. K, you have heard glowing fore- rejoiced enemies by going in with vantage of such an opportunity. Sometimes what they casts about the business machinery and electronics too little too Jate for Averell Har riman of New York against the borrow is money the United States deposited in foreign Letters From Our Readers industries and you decide you want to put your money then inevitable presidential nom- lands for economic aid that has, in time, worked itself inee, Adlai E. Stevenson. Hard- into a form of banking that indirectly becomes aid for THE RAILROAD'S SIDE ported passenger deficits of the APPRECIATION into companies in these fields. man was run over as though by New Jersey railroads. a hundred loaded trucks, and American businessmen. Jersey Central Terminal, Go to the broker you have selected and ask him Mr. Truman with him. Jersey City, 2, N. J. The Jersey Central has jusl Middletown, N. J. The advertisement, full page, of the Bowery Sav- To the Editor: completed a study for the year April 14, 1960. for reports on these industries and a half-dozen repre- It has been widely said since ings Bank means much more than" appears on the To the Editor: Regarding your editorial "Haste 1959 of its recoverable passenger sentative companies in them. that the old master has lost his loss. We again offer The Regis- Please accept this expression touch. Mr. Truman himself re- surface. Obviously, if folks spend more than they earn, Makes Waste" of April 14, where- ter the opportunity to appoint of thanks from the Middletown He will gladly give you the research material at cently observed, that he is, after they will always be in debt. If they are paying usurious in you cast suspicion on the qualified accountant or account- Township Board of Recreation all, getting on to 76 years old. interest rates, and 18 per cent a year is usury in any Commissioners for the very con no cost. Responsible brokers spend large amounts on claimed losses of performing pas- ants to examine this study and It is thus permissible to point language, the inflation is already beyond control. The senger service. make a full report on the find- siderate editorial concerning out that he is not likely to have ings. Failure on your part to ac- some of our program activities. research, are continuously collecting pertinent financial too many more national conven- Bowery Savings Bank advertisement says this: I, of course, am not in a po- cept this offer should be regarded Your newspaper has been mos facts from their own staff and others. tions at which to try his hand. "In another widely used financing plan the charge sition to state the accuracy of the as tantamount to admitting that co-operative in publicizing oui So he deeply wants to do a real losses claimed by the New Ha the losses claimed actually exist community recreational events. Now you'll go to work. In these reports, you'll job this time—because of his life- might be V/2 per cent a month, computed on the ven. However, as you probably We thank you for your past and long love affair with the Demo- know, the study conducted on Editorials such as the one car- get revealing facts on each company's history, financial unpaid balance: ried by The Register on April H present considerations. cratic party, his enormous re- that road was performed by an spect for the presidency, and his 'That's true interest, but it's monthly interest, Impartial consultant, Mr. William based on conjecture and aimed al Sincerely, structure, record of earnings, profits, dividend pay- arousing reader interest rathe Recreation Commission. wish to go out as a winner in the and V/2 per cent a month is 18 per cent a year . . . Wyer, one of the foremost rail- ments, management, etc. You'll compare the records eveningtime of life. road authorities in the country. than at molding public opinion G. Paul Kennedy, Chairman 2 per cent monthly is 24 per cent yearly, and 2*4 The New Haven hearing "was ad- may well be the deciding factoi gradually cut the list to a company or two for you. He is still keeping close to his per cent monthly is 30 per cent yearly." journed until May 11, at which in forestalling needed aid to th HEALTH HINTS One of the most valuable booklets the New York chest the name of the aspirant time the railroad will have an railroad industry with the result- he will eventually back. This Such rates are unconscionable and ought not to opportunity to defend their ing abandonment of all passengei Stock Exchange puts out is called "How to Under- aspirant is not inevitably Sen. be allowed, no matter whether they keep goods mov- claimed losses. I hope The Reg- service in this locality. Springtime and Easter conspir* stand Financial Statements, Seven Keys to Value.' Stuart Symington, though Sym- to quicken the spirit of hope' in ing or not. Our first problem is to save the value of ister will furnish its readers with I trust you will see fit to pub- You can get it free from your broker or by writing to ington's geography a; a fellow the ultimate result of this inves- lish this letter in order to ac the human heart. Together they Missourian will surely do him no our currency. A money-lender who would charge such tigation as quickly as it has taken quaint your readers with the rail produce a tendency of buoyan the-Exchange, 11 Wall St., N. Y. 5, Dept "P." Officials harm with Mr. T. rates would be called a Shylock. But is a finance com- expectation that, in consequence up the cudgel for the attackers road's viewpoint. say the response to this booklet has been "astonish- But two major candidates are pany more privileged? Why? of the railroad. of a fresh beginning, life in the Very truly yours, spiritual and temporal order will ing," and I think properly so. It describes in simple already pretty well. rejected- Inflation is a frightful curse. It robs each indi- What concerns me most in your Robert Frederickson, subject to those possible turns be better for us all. It has been language the meaning of such terms as earnings per in events that happen in politics. vidual who purchases goods. It also robs even if good3 editorial, is your statement that before; it will be so again. In "The Register repeatedly has share, dividend payout, price-earnings multiple, etc. These are Stevenson himself and are not purchased. It "tan only help the very rich who the light of this reasoning, we Sen. John F. Kennedy o' Massa asked for a full and frank, dollar brace our shoulders, lift up our shows you how to use the "Seven Keys of Value" in can cover their losses by various devices; the rest by dollar, report on the so-called CARMICHAEL chusetts. Mr. Truman's objection out-of-pocket commuter losses.' hearts, and readdress ourselves appraising securities. to Kennedy probably lies' mainly must suffer from it. The savings banks advertisements to the challenges of daily liv- You will recall, that in response Another booklet you should request is "The In his hope that the issue of the are the first realistic attack on inflation. \\Z Fl#UY ANITTfcP ing. senator's Catholic religion can be to your editorial of Nov. 20, 1958, Language of Investing, a Glossary." It would be a Mr. E. T. Moore, president of 1 WA<2 ENITITUEP TO Hope is a tonic virtue. It is kept out of the campaign. the Jersey Central, wrote you on firmest in those who are inspired good idea to build up a little library of simply written But the Truman objection to December 4 as follows: "If you MY OWN 6Ti)plP by faith to live in charity. We Stevenson is complicated. First, "I Packed My Kit In A Hurry, But I Have can improve our health of body booklets at home. have any questions about these Stevenson, in his initial run in Everything I'll Need" passenger loss'figures, we would and soul if, contemplating the re- Q.—Can't I let the broker suggest the stocks? 1952, drew the hem of his gar- be very glad to have a qualified current demonstration of each A.—Of course, and if you won't or can't do your ments away from the then high- accountant or accountants from new Easter and Springtime, we ly unpopular occupant of the The Register, or any other inter- have confidence in the power of own investigating, you'll probably accept your broker's White House. Harry S. Truman. ested group, visit our accounting good—and of those who serve it advice. If you have chosen your broker wisely, he'll Mr. Truman was not deeply offices in Jersey City where our —to triumph over evil in all its pleased. More importantly, how- officials there will explain in de- orms. want to preserve your account, keep you satisfied. ever, it is not so much Stevenson tail our accounting procedures Accepting this, we shall be im He'll try to give you the best guidance he can based himself as it is some ecstatic and show exactly what we in- mune to fear of disease, disaster, on facts and his considered judgment. Stevenson backers who keep clude and do not include in our or death. We- shall be healthily widening the gulf between the costs, to arrive at our out-of- 'ree. Q.—Any other reading I should do? two leaders. pocket loss figures." To date, you have not see fit to accept -Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. A.—you should read a financial section of a daily Though some Stevensonians this invitation. newspaper to keep up to date on general economic tirelessly peddle a contrary lino, FISH ARE FINE Mr. Truman is not really against We have had numerous hear- A trends and specific industry developments. You also NORTON, Va. (AP) — Volun- "intellectunlism." But because he ings before the ICC and the PUC teer firemen are used to rescuing might subscribe to one of the nationally distributed Is a competent politician, he nat- during the past six years in con- people from burning buildings and urally recoils from the-picture of nection with fare increase appli- financial magazines. Ask your broker if there are cats from tall trees. But they other services he thinks you need—and can afford. Stevenson so assiduously culti- cations. The State of New Jer- ran into a new one when they vated by some who are too mad- sey, as well as Monmouth Coun- were called on to save the lives Q.—What about going into "new" companies with- ly for Adlal for words. They pre- ty, were obly represented by of 1.000 fish. sent him us far too fine to have such attorneys as Messrs. For- out records? lenza, Carotenuto, Mausner, Min- The fish were being trans any truck with low and earthy ogue and Murray, In each of ported from the hatchery at near- A.—Remember you're not gambling, you're in. "professional politicians." They these proceedings, the Jersey by Marion when the tanker truck vesting. Remember always that if you buy a specu stern to assume that for a poli- Central placed in evidence its sprung a leak and went dry. Re Iative stock, you're taking a greater than average tician to be a professional—that cost studies dealing with pas- sponding to a rush call, the fire is, a tnily competent one—is senger losses and In no Instance, men refilled the tank from a fire risk, and while the Industry you select may prosper, somehow wrong, even though the were these figures disputed or hydrant, and not a fish died. your company may flounder or go bankrupt. presidency Is the most demand- proven to be In error, Before Endlessly they proclaim Steven- OPINIONS If you want to hold the risks of investment to a son's snow-white amateurism find rendering its report to the Gov- Aa Uie moat of us n&ttl to the ill of u«, ernor and Legislature, tho New "Fifteen of u« IB enough of u«. minimum, concentrate on the shares of established, his alleged distaste for the organ- io lct'n not jet any more, ot ua." zatlonal politics which is usually Jersey Sta,te Highway Depart- To thi» waa agreed by 1110 moil of ua prosperous companies—certainly until you feel you ment, Division of Railroad Trans- nut rllJMKreed foy |he njj of us_ the means for winning elections. Who wins? The moM of us? Or the portation, engaged a public ac- all of tin? know your way around. The more you investigate, the (This, by the way. Is a great in- counting firm, Penl, Marwick, f itlll being disputed! more you'll learn about the art of investigating and justice to Stevenson. An able Oernldlnft Bportmon, Mitchell & Co. to analyze the re- 0—Wed.4--20 , April 20, 19(30 us Knir liavrn Rd., md perfeclly sensible man, he l'llr lUven, n, 3. the art of investing. Is by no means so precious, i By Gettermana RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 20, 1960—7 BerOmo, Joseph Driscoll, Fran- TODAY'S GINGER bis Cummings, Hubert Gaul, Holy Name William Donowitr, John FeJsman, Stephen Gross, James "Parley, Business Mirror Shore Guidance Council Dinner Set Albert Bobbins, Edward Leddy, By SAM DAWSOW Michael Hartmayer, Edward FAIR HAVEN—A kickoff din- Hemschoot, Emil Boehm, Amer- Business is looking for the\who thought it might hamstring Plans Career Night Panel ico DeFazio, George Hawkins ! ner for "Operation Blacktop" by push that will get it off dead economic growth. the Holy Name Society of Nativ- and Louis Dorick. "e" er' ' The corporate profit reports RUMSON — Experts in some 40 business fields will convene ity Catholic Church will be held Good Easter sales were wei-; now coming in at a great rate Saturday,at 7:30 p.m., in Old some. But industrialists say it! are as mixed as the economic at Long Branch High School Bankers Speeding Costs will take a pickup in capital outlook itself. Some companies May 5 for a Monmouth County Orchard Country Club, Eaton goods orders and construction say they never had it so good Business-Industry Career Night. town. Eight Licenses awards io start the upward climb as in the last three months, The program, organized by the Set Spring Shore Guidance Council, a group The dinner also will mark the again. These are yet to become j Others tell of a dip from year group's anniversary and will hon- TRENTON — Conviction under part of the record. of guidance directors represent- the 60-70 speed revocation pro- ago figures — some because ing all of the* county public high Activities or Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pas Meantime, the New York Stock sales are off and others be- FREEHOLD • — Plans for a tor. gram cost eight Monmouth Market watches the profit reports schools, is a sequel to two sim- County drivers their licenses as cause operating costs are rising ilar county events: a Science-En- series of events are being made "Operation Blacktop" is a and the industrial output trends. faster than sales. by committees of Monmouth three-stage program to raise of April 12, Ned J. Parsekjan, The consumer goes on spend- gineering Career.Night at Mid- Where will the nudge come dletown Township High School in Chapter, American Institute of $10,000 to blacktop the parking acting motor vehicle director, ing. But he can't do much from to get business off dead Banking. announced today. more. In most cases he'al- October, and a College Night area around the church. center? which the group sponsored at Samuel J. Ziegler of Asbury Francis Kiffin is general chair- They are among 116 drivers ready is committing about all Congressmen are busy these the cash and credit he can. In Asbury Park High School in Nov- Park and Ocean Grove Bank is man, assisted by Bernard P. in New Jersey whose licenses days offering ideas on that. chairman of the chapter's safe Nelson, Frank J. Perry, Eugene were revoked under the program. some lines of work he has less One school of thought is that ember. to spend than he had a few 'Tou're late!" Miss Theodora Apostolacus, deposit forum and dinner that C. Carroll, Michael F. Guadagno Halted for 30 days were: Joseph the .government should spend will be held in the American and Peter Grandinetti. G. Zaloom, 21, of 74 Oaks Rd., months back. Wages in indus- more, should do some . pump guidance director of Long Branch try are off by 600 million dol- High School,,is chairman of the Hotel here Tuesday. Theodore J. Labrecque Sr. and Little Silver; Robert B. Pursell, priming to create jobs, should Treated at Riverview World War II Hero The following Tuesday, May 3, lars on an annual basis, and make credit much easier and in event, conceived to aid students John E. Toolan are honorary 33, of 15 Thayer Dr., New Shrews- farm Incomes by 400 million RED BANK — Among those Marks 19th Birthday and their parents learn about a dinner and fashion show in chairmen. bury; Edward G. Neigut, 31, of terest rates lower. They point Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, dollars. to all the facilities that Ameri- treated in Riverview Hospital in the opportunities in various bus- Other committee members are 135 Davis La., River Plaza; the past week were, Thomas LOS ANGELES (AP) — A iness and industrial fields. is heing arranged by the wo John Damico, William McNiskin, Jacob J. Profetto, Jr., 20, of The statistics on total personal cans would like to; have and en- World War II hero, nearly blind men's committee, headed by Income manage to pull ahead a Joy, and say that now is the Aguino, 7, of 89 Swartzel Dr., Descriptions of occupations, ed- Luke Pryor, Francis Kineavy, 65 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Middletown, ear cut in fall and going deaf, has passed his ucational requirements, current Caroline Guensch of the James- Raymond McCue, James Buck- Township; George E. Brand, Jr., bit. That is thanks to increases time to furnish them. 19th birthday. burg office of the First Nationnl in government salaries, and to against fire hydrant; Walter Lud- opportunities and remuneration, ley, Edward Dnubenschmidt, Mel 21, of 24 Sheriff St., and Carey The other school says that wig, 4, of 621 West Front St., Major Von Luckner, 3d, is a Bank of South River. • such things as increased' unem- healthy growth will come through and other related information will vin P. Stout, Roy Nelson, Rich- Ressell, 18, Star Rt, both of River Plaza, eyebrow cut, hit German Shepherd, last sur- be offered by authorities now Case to Speak ard Lufburrow, Walter O'Neil, Freehold; Benjamin F. Bynum, ployment benefits and personal private channels. They think the viving member of the Marines' interest income. with shovel; Roger Ostrander, working in the areas of employ- Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) Fred Elkins, Christopher Kelly, 68, of 136 Liberty St., Long best way to stimulate private ef- 15, of 682 River Rd., Fair Haven, K-9 Corps of the war. ment. This doesn't add up to bad forts toward economic growth vill address the chapter's annual Edward Hoffman, Julian Tusic, Branch, and Foster F. Diebold, cut finger on chair seat; Mabel He belongs to. Mrs. Jeanne Twelve panel discussion teams dinner dance in Sea Girt lnnlDr. Chnrles Moeller, Jr., Louis 28, of Neptune. times, by any means. Total em- would be to make saving more Zaehring, 27 Louis Cir., Middle- Warner Platt. Marine Corps ployment is high. Total personal profitable—since out of savings have been scheduled. Each area Tuesday, May 10. Kenneth Brow-' town, arm cut on Venetian blind. League officials reviewed the will present a series of business er of the Keansburg-Middletown Income is high. Industrial output come the funds to invest in new old dog's war record yesterday. {tiiiiiiiiiimiiiunuuiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiutiniNig is still high by any standards, business projects. Thomas Gumbrecht, 4, of 6 •leaders working in related fields. Bank is in charge. William John- _ Twilight PI., Port Monmouth, lip He was wounded in one Pa- There will be two sessions of son, vice president of that bank 5. even including the peak set at the This would involve keeping cific battle while dragging an Where else but in a g turn of the year. cut in fall; Linda Trezza, 2, of each panel offered to enable stu- extended the invitation to the g interest rates as high as they 24 Commonwealth Ave., Middle- injured Marine to safety. He dents to obtain a wider selec- Senator. s man's store would you g Unemployment is up and are. or even letting them go wears a steel plate In his head, tion of vocational experiences to troublesome, but the toll of bad town, nose cut in fall on cement John Hurlbert of the. First Na- 1 expect to find bermudas, = higher as the demand dictates. steps; Kristina Bacon, 2, of 93 and was awarded the Purple explore'. The panels will include: ional Bank of Freehold, presi- s March weather on outdoor jobs It would involve keeping down Heart. ' shirts, car coats and s played a part, rjrobably as bi<; a Bank St., Red Bank, lip cut, hit Accountant, banker, bookkeep- dent of the chapter, says he ap- g inflationary pressures by bal- with brick; Patricia Neary,. 9, of In three years' service in the er, credit manager; Advertising pointed three delegates to the in- g slacks? After all, the girls = one as the slowdown in some fac- nncinK the government's boaks South Pacific, Major was cred- tory production lines. 109 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, head (writer, artist), commercial pho- stitute's national convention in a copied them from us. =- and planning for federal debt ited with saving the lives of at tographer, model; Clerk-typist, Credit isn't easy enough to in- cut in fall from hammock; Boston May 30-June 3. They are 1 reduction. Gwendolyn White, 17 New St., Sea (her men. Ho was comptometer operator; General, Mr, Ziegler; Hilda Jacques of § cite fears of another inflationary But in financial circles are the Silver Star. legal, and medical secretaries; I Upsurge of prices. But it isn't Bright, thumb cut on broken the Asbury Park-Manasquan Na- g some who. think all the debates bowl. Buyer, merchandiser, retail sales- tonal Bank, and Virginia Wood- g as tight as it was, either, reliev- on Capitol Hill won't settle much. Broad and Front, Red Bank H Nick Romano, 48 East West- girl, salesman; Insurance agent, ng. of Long Branch Trust Co. g ing some of the worries of those They thmk business will start real estate agent, small business- going upward again when the side Ave., Red Bank, hand cut on Keller Will Plans for these events were illllll/lilillllinii|llll|linil|ll|lVimmll!JIIIIIIIII|lirillllllllI1linilllliniuniIlllininiUlill!mlUt1iniinillHlS wire; Marilyn Crabtree, 16, of 35 man; Chamber of Commerce rep- completed last week when the need for more production is evi- resentative, editor of a plant dent. They think what we have Highland Ave., Red Bank, ankle chapter's board of governors, of- bitten by dog; John Middleton, Put on File publication, industrial recreation icers and committee chairmen now is a breather while we grow NEW YORK-The will of the director, and public relations ex- up to past expansion programs. 6, of 172 Monmouth Ave., At- met last week in the American lantic Highlands, finger cut, hit late Mrs. Mildred W. Keller of ecutive; Economist, market ana' Hotel here. Also discussed was with rock; RobertJVilliams, 14, 191 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J., lyst, stockbroker; Industrial de- the setting up of an educational of 100 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- and New York, has been filed for signer, industrial engineer, tech- program' for members. This Club Sees Film mouth, head cut, hit it on door probate in Surrogate's Court nical writer; Industrial psychol- should be completely formulated brace; Dorothy Trotter, 23 here. ogist, labor-management rela- by early summer, Mr. Hurlbert SALE! On New Jersey months, 248 Oxford Ave., Fair Under provisions of the will, tions expert, personnel official, said. Haven, fingers bruised, caught dated August 25, 1957, the bulk and union official; Hotel-restaur- i m m HIGHLANDS - Highlight of thethem in car door; Linda Poling, of the estate goes equally to her ant management executive and MONMOUTH'S IS THIRD IRON RAILING Computer and electronic workers. regular meeting of Highlands Re- 12, of Phalanx Rd., Lincroft, husband, Dennis K. Keller and OAKHURST—With its new rec- MASTER DEALER publican Club at the Jackson Ho- thumb bitten by dog; Candance sister, Ette M. Osten, both of the Business education teachers ord high' of 8,605 Scouts in all STURDY! tel was a color film, "This is New McCoy, 3, of 19 Brown Ave., Red Bank address, and another from the participating schools livisions, Monmouth Council of Jersey," narrated by W. F. Rem-Keyport, head cut in fall from sister, Louise Moffett of West will serve as moderators for the bert of the New Jersey Bell Tele- panel areas. Boy Scouts now stands as the ladder. Chester, Pa. third largest in New Jersey, says ORNAMENTAL! phone Company. Kevin Timpy, 10, of 11 Atlantic Mrs. Keller died March 9, leav- Council members include Her- bert A. Korey, Rumson-Fair Hav- William Friedlander, Hazlet, the Come see the About 35 members and guests Way, Sea Bright, lip cut, hit with ing an estate formerly declared chairman of the council's organ- attended. An open discussion was a piece of metal; Richard New- to be $24,000. Actual size is un- en Regional, president; Dr. AI • all new Toro ton Lewis, Monmouth Regional, ization and extension committee. held on the local issues of the ton, II, of 16 Westwood Rd., known, pending an inventory. It is led only by North Bergen sites of the proposed new fire Little Silver, hip bruised, thrown vice president; Anne Pippel, Al- mower with lentown, secretary; Miss Aposto- Council, which has 17,000 Scouts, house and Henry Hudson Region- from horse; Edward Rynkoski, and Watchung Area Council, Grass Bag. al High School. 14, of 94 Barker Ave, Shrews- lacus, treasurer, and Arthur Ma- Branch P.O. roney, Asbury Park; Bradley "'lainfieid, which has 9,800. There The club will have films or spe- bury Township, stepped on nail; are 17 councils In the state. cial entertainment at each meet- Frances Sims, 75 White St., Van Brunt, Atlantic Highlands; Louis Schned, Freehold Regional; MONMOUTH ing. Shrewsbury, hand cut, put it Bids Asked STORK SHOWER Refreshments were served aft- through glass door; Edward Frank Woods, Keyport; George EATONTOWN-Bids for the M i c k e 11, Manasquan; Daniel RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. MOWER SHOP er the meeting. Smith, Pearl St., Red Bank, arm Daniel Santopietro, 30 Roland PI., broken in fall; Lillian Callahan, operation of contract stations Jackler, Matawan; Melvin Jones, Hwy. 35, Middletown and branches within Eatontown Hazlet, was guest of honor at It pays to advertise In The Register. 14, of 165 Hudson Ave., East Middletown; Gene Minor, Nep- X"V • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Open Daily; Frl. Nights 'til 8 —Ad vortlscment. will be recieved from individuals, a stork shower given by Mrs. Keansburg, nose bruised, hit with tune; Willis Sisson, Red Bank; 1 • DAILY and SAT. 8A. M. to S P. M. not companies, at 5 p.m. Monday, Charles O'Heney, Wall Township Robert Simpkins at 14 Lynn 1 1 WED. and FRI. 8A. M. to 9 P. IV^^ baseball bat; Robert Cherry, 7, says Postmaster Francis E. and Albert Ball, Monmouth Col- Blvd., Hazlet, last Sunday. Guests of Oregon Ave., Hazlet, leg brok- Bruce lege. were Mrs. Francis Brcnton, Mrs. en in fall from bicycle; Patrol- Edward Barth, Mrs. Ja,mes Nos- man Miohael Griesi, 78 Newman Bidders will agree to suply Irnwr space, equipment and manpower ti, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. LKJIS/, flCw, Springs Rd., Red Bank, hand Richard Concato and Mrs. Paul JJL\/f fl fta cut on oil can. necessary to conduct a station More Parking, 1-7500 Red Bank or Branch according to Post Off- Lamuro. 47 Broad St. SHadyslde William Barker, 3, of 3 Home- ice standards, said Mr. Bruce. stead PI., Hazlet, head cut in Action! That's what The RffRlstor The bidder awarded the con- Park Areas .'lasslfleil arls havo boon RCltliiK for tall on bricks; Catherine O'Brien, heir advertisers (or over threo-quar- 2, of 283 Spring St., Red Bank, tract will be known as clerk-in- era of a century. — Advertisement. head cut in fall against gate; charge. In Eatontown Mary Schwarz, 3, of 20 Salem The contract will run from EATONTOWN — Additional ...yourphone La., Little Silver, hand cut in July I this year to June 30, 1963.parking space for 65 cars be- fall on broken glass; Robert hind Main St. stores and more McCormick, 4, of 44 Virginia recreation areas were provided NOME, ALASKA (7.50 Ter., Middletown, head cut in Churchwomen Our Kenya Jacket and Golf Trouser for under the terms of a land TORONTO. CANADA 90C fall from mechanical horse; deal by the Borough Council Mon- Gabriel Sardo, 17, of 47 Rector To Meet day night. PI., Red Bank, elbow bruised 3 min. station n(t from Asbuiy Pltk LITTLE SILVER — A luncheon Borough Council traded a tri- alter 6 PM. 10JJ lit not included. in fall from bicycle; Mildred meeting of the Episcopal Church- angular piece of land on the Fasso, 9 West Concourse, Cliff- west side of the Jughandle for a wood Beach, forehead and hand women of the Monmouth District of the Diocese of New Jersey similar tract across the street Whatever your activity, from burned when water heater ex- in the southwest corner of the ploded in home; Russell P. will be held next Wednesday at early morning golf ^to cock- St. John's Chapel. Jughandle. GRAMAN'S Rauch, 78 Rosewood Ter., Middle- This wooded area will become tails in the evening, our town, finger punctured by nail; Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d, is in Kenya jacket and golf trouser charge of the luncheon, which a picnic and recreation area, VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. David Croft, 2, of 72 Parker Councilmen Leon B. Smock, Jr., are a perfect choice for the Ave., Fair Haven, head cut, hit willl be served at noon. Working 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. with her is Mrs. Donald Asay, parks committee chairman, said. summer months ahead. Cool, it on bed; Robert MacCrindle, 19, The borough will lease an area distinguished looking, this v of 23 Plymouth Ave., Port Mon- president of St. John's Guild. PHONE SH 7-5623 Mrs. Warren Zimmer is presi- behind behind the stores on Main tropical blazer is immacu- mouth, foot cut with axe while St. from Mr. and Mrs. Antonio chopping tree; Donald Hubbard, dent-of the district. lately tailored with brass but- AUTHORIZED The program will consist of a L. Ratti for 20 years at $350 a tons, flap pockets and vent 15, of 133 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, panel on Episcopal Church work, year. The area will be used for back; comes in deep navy HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE stepped on nail; Elsie Demarest, parking. entitled "Status and Work of the and olive. Sizes 38-46, regular NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Stillmeadow Farm, Marlboro, hip Church." Those on the panel will Another recreation site will be broken in fall in bathtub. provided by swapping a 5,000 and long. • REPAIRS ON • be Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. Herbert Dominick Trocchio, 21 Hance Linley. Mrs. William Wormley, square foot tract on the south $32.50 GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc Ave., Middletown, stepped on Mrs. Harold Millard, Mrs. Morris side of High St. for an area IRONS - VACUUMS - TOASTERS nail; Sandra Taylor, 13, of River Zeals, Mrs. William F. Downs 400x60 feet on Broad St. adja- Rd., Fair Haven, ear cut, hit and Mrs. Oliver Stryker. cent to the playground. Our lightweight Kenya golf PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. with stick; Lena Kirkstat, 15 A tract on Broad St. behind trouser, made of 50% orlon PARTS FOR: Bridge Ave., Red Bank, rib brok- the Main St. stores was pur- and 50% rayon, is comfort- en in fall; Carl Henderson, 145 To Complete Plans chased from Mr. and Mrs. Da- able, drip-dry, long-lasting; VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High- For Boy Scout Show vid Zunger for $2,000. The larfu lands, finger cut on bottle; with detachable, button-on RANGES - TOASTERS - M.'XERS - LAMPS, etc. will be used to round out the Madras pocket for pencil, Richard Rogers, 8, of 821 Syca- OAKHURST-Kendall Lee, As-parking lot. tecs, and golf balls. In spor- more Avo., New Shrewsbury, bury Park, said today that final Council made an emergency knee cut on glass; Cameron Con- plans for the June 4 Golden Ju- appropriation of $3,000 to pre tive red, navy, pale blue, ca- nelly, 85 Reeds Rd., New Shrews-bilee Scout Show at Monmouth pare a brochure publicizing in- nary yellow and tan. 30-42. bury, arm broken in fall; Jacob Park, will be completed at a dustrial sites in the borough. Bloom, 3d, of 30 Washington St., meeting of the Show Committee $17.50 Red Bank, hand cut on lawn scheduled tomorrow in Boy Scout mower blade. Headquarters. Pilgrims Make Wayne Merger, 8, of 14 Colby Mr. Lee said that the subcom- La., Hazlet, cut over eye, hit mittees for the show including Holiday Gifts ALSO ticket promotion, physical ar- with baseball bat; Stella Mach, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - STRONG POTTED 4, of Sycamore Ave., Little Sil- rangements, production, and staging, would meet together for The Pilgrims, of Emmanuel Bap- ver, nose cut, hit with rake; tist Church, made and filled Harry Morgan, 3, of 31 Ohio Ave., a preliminary report and then separate meetings would bo held small Easter baskets for patients PLANTS East Keansburg, forehead cut In at the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- fall on brick; William Loud, 8, ofby the committees to complete the details for the •'vent. ing Home as their holiday pro- . . . For spring sales— 45 Church St., Fair Haven, arm ject. broken in fall over log; Maureen The group also recently enjoyed these plants will bloom Kirchner, 12, 6 Clover Dr., Hazlet, DR. WYLIE INSTRUCTOR a, hike to the top of Scenic Dr. Af- this year! hand cut in fall on bottle; Mart- PHILADELPHIA—Dr. William ter a picnic lunch there, the • Easy to Reach land Olsen, 18, of 51 Waverly Wylie, Little Silver, will be an girls played softball and other PI., Red Bank, finger cut on nail; instructor for a post graduate games, for credit toward their • Private Parking Ronald Ely, 0, of 27 Melrosc Ter., surgical clinic on "Incision, Liga- game badges. . . . Visit Our Plant Market Stocked Middletown, forehead cut, ran tion and Suture Procedures" at Attending were Barbara • Personal Service with Complete Line of Trees, Shrubs Into door; Morgan TiKgle, 9, of a Chiropody Science Conclave Brown, Maklko Horan, Mary Lee 187 West Bergen PI., Red Bank, here May 5-8. The New Jersey Bloom, Kathy Nllsen, Judy Er- and Evergreens. finger cut while playing ball; Chiropodist Society is co-sponsor- vin, Marilyn Henderson, Pamela and Robert Vaccarelli, IB, of 301 ing the meeting. Lingo, Joyce Bergstresser, Bar- Spring St., Red Bank, head bara Johnsen, Marianne Hover, bruised in fall while pole vault- BOOK DISTRIBUTION SET Robin Biedermnn, Marian Fred- ing. RED RANK — Jack Stephen erick, Linda Holland, Mildred TURNER BROS. Skaknndy. president of First Frederick, Debbie Ervin, Ginger MARK, FORE & STRIKE Fashions for the younger set:Eastern Investment Corp., Broad Knappenbcrger, Debbie Shealy, get gayer, more stylish, morO|St., today said copies of "Invest Candy Bruhans, Claudia Heck, 189 RIDGEDALE AVENUE 56 CHURCH STREET NURSERY suited to the age every year nnd ment Companies," a reference Sally Davis and Barbara Max- FLORHAM PARK, N. J. RUMSON/LITTLE SILVER, N. J. I960 is far from being an excep- bonk on mutual funds will be dis-snn, and their guides, Mrs. J. Monmouth Road, Rr. N. J. 71, West Long Branch tion. Grandma's going to go wild tributed to all banks and public II. Nilsen, Mrs. F. M. Bell and FR 7-7250 SH 7-2216 over this crop. libraries. Mrs. D. M. Lingo. GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR PRODUCE MANAGER Florida Thinsjtin Juicy He and his staff guarantee that you can buy Produce

fresher, cleaner and better J'\ >'•-' by constant watching... VALENCIA repeated inspection and per- t sona! interest at all times. Prices are always low in our Produce Department and you also receive Free Merchants Green Stamps with each pur- 5 Ib. bag chase. CALIFORNIA FRESH ARTICHOKES T 2 * 29c TRUMP PEAT MOSS 3 'C '1* CRISP PASCAL CELERY - •- ""l lfc FRESH AVOCADOS «*1* GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. LENGTH •I* FRESH FLORIDA CHICORY . * 15c HEY ... TEXAS RED BEETS 2 *•*. 25c 3 TUBE SPRINKLER HOSE -•••T FRESH FLORIDA ESCAROLE MS* BOYS AND GIRLS b FRESH BROCCOLI RABE <» 23c 5.10.5 FERTILIZER 50 ba' 9 »1" TEXAS NEW YELLOW ONIONS «* »•• - 2 ••* 15= enter your Dog in our BIG lb 17 GREEN-YELLOW SQUASH *»»* *19e NEW GOLDEN VIGORO 35 ba-g SWEET ITALIAN PEPPERS » 29= XG7 MIGRATION FRESH WESTERN CARROTS 2 i. 1* NEW PINK YIGORO 35 i 9 RED BLISS POTATOES ««*» 4fc, 39 = KIDS DOG SHOW! THURSDAY, APRIL 28 - 3:30 PM MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER FOOD FAIR MICHIGAN PARKING LOT —EATONTOWN EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE —RTE. 35 if At lfs free __ Come In and Get Your Entry Blank ••IDEAL:'' .EATING/ 229

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS SHARP WITH PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. Adults Only. Or» Coupon Par Shopping Family Nam» CHEESE Thii Coupon brpiret Sat, April 23, I960. COUNTRY PSG BRAND TOP QUALITY xxxxxxxxxxttxx FAIR. 59 MAYFAIR CHEESE SPREAD 2 L 69= • Protected • Selected MIX 'EM or M4TCH 'EM • Guaranteed MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS LADY FAIR Ib. WITH PURCHASE OF BAG PEAT MOSS or MICHIGAN PEAT C Adults Only. One Coupon Per Shopping CAKE SALE Date & Nut Loaf CROSS-RIB ROAST — 79 s Devils Food Fudge Bar $100 | Marble or Plain Loaf Calces b c \ Plain Jelly Roll - Asst. Pound Cake-1 BEEF FLANKEN PSG BRAND TOP QUALITY ' -59 Reg. 39c each — Lesser Quantities at Reg. Price BANQUET Fresh Frozen PICKLED BEEF TONGUES HAM^ CENTERlLiCES ~ c Pk,;57 Bouillon Cubes T ib. 45c FULLY COOKED 'k":33c SMOKED 8?c Juici Drink ^ 35C Uncle Ben's Rice 't£ DINNERS Colo n C NEEDS ONLY 5 MINUTES COOKING TIME - S fo 10 PER POUND Bread Crumbs " ' *„"" 25 Copper Cleaner TURKEY Dog Yummies 2 o°.'; 33 POT ROAST b Scour Pads •*• 2S"' ea. Cat Food LW.7 3^; Babo Cleanser CHICKEN 39 Deodorant &1 'AS Gentle Fels Liquid I TREE TAVERN Fresh Froien Oven Cleaner H«> *."• 89C Babbitt's Lye COLOSSAL SHRIMP 99 Fels Naptha Soap 10c r PIZZA PIES C Chocolttt Fudg I DINNER REDY Ftesh Froien with Giblet Gravy n DINNER REDY Ftesh Froien with Gible y Instant Fels 27 Sandwich o: HW ^ah m «BM BUM I^A • B Hh m m nan A m ^n it •• ^h HMM ^M W* ^^ bag 0 02. c Hormel Genoa Salami 4L"' 4"i pkg. Pkg. 13 R0ASTTURKEYSLICES£37e BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST " 45 COMET CLEANSER Hoi. cans See How You Save On These Colgate - Palmolive Products!

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Purchase either she of Food Fair Vacuum Packed Coffw ... a perfectly balanced blend of the worlds priie coff««. Prepare the coffee in your favorite manner. If it doesn't measure up to your expectations in every way . . . bring back the unused portion. Food Fair will give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI CUP THESE COUPONS FRESH SOUTHERN YAMS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT1ND1AN RIVER RED 3 «* 29° b FRESH SCALLIONS 2 19^ VIGORO ROSE FOOD 3 b', , 89c SUNKIST LEMONS CAL,F6RN,A JUICY 6 'sr 25= FRESH TANGY RADISHES 2 19GERANIUMS «* 69= IMPORTED PACKHAM PEARS '"• 25* MERCHANTS GREEN large PURCHASE OF 2 I CALIFORNIA HYRATED DATES UNP.TT '^ 29c •59 FRESH LUSCIOUS PINEAPPLES size ED PANSIES FOOD FAIR COFFEE CALIFORNIA HYDRATED DATES ™ '- 29c BATCHELOR BUTTONS -59= FRESH FRUIT SALAD DAILY MAID Ont Coupon Par Shopping Family CHILEAN HONEYDEWS ™™* -"39cASSORTED POnERY PLANTERS 3^*1-°° FRESH FRUIT SALAD NEW CROP! FRESH FLORIDA FREE! 3 Ib. box HEW GOLDEN CORN MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF I Ib. CAN OF FOOD FAIR COFFEE SAVE ,60c Adults Only. On* Coupon Per Shopping family Name STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK STYLE TUNA Thit Coupon Expires Sat., April 23, I960. BIG DOLLAR SALE! CUP THESE COUPONS FOR 80 6'A oz $| 00 ADDITIONAL MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 4 cans | PINfilPPLi CHUNKS . PROGRESSO CALIFORNIA TOMATO SAUCE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS PURCHASE OF cans HEAVY DUTY RUBBER Adults Only. One Coupon Per Shopping Family Additional Libby's Features! c LIBBY'S CUT BEETS 2"—27 CORNED LIBBY'S BEEF STEW *«.«.. 49c LIBBY'S KING RIPE OLIVES •*«.«« 31 c LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2<™45<=

EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS SAVE STAMPS FF DELUXE GRAPE JAM . JELLY or WITH PURCHASE OF TWO 14% oi. CANS GRANULATED MOTT'S APPLESAUCE r31e ORANGE MARMALADE 5'lr'l00 EVAPORATED ANY VARIETY PET RITE DOG FOOD FYNE-TASTE WITHOUT MEAT (becpt Muihroom) HEINZ or Adults Only. On* Coupon Per Shopping Family APPLESAUCE "79c CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2"L°'27c Name INSTANT WITH MEAT - HEINZ OR MILK SUGAR Thii Coupon Eipirti Sal., April 23, I960. V' l( ol SANKA COFFEE 75c CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2 :i 35c FRE-MAR PET, BORDENS OR CARNATION FYNE- SUCREST % TASTE TREND LIQUID DETERGENT 5445 TOMATO JUICE 4t r EVAPORATED MILK 6" PUNCHINELLO e.T BEECHNUT, GERBERS OR HEINZ FRUIT PUNCH 35= JUNIOR BABY FOOD 6 TREND DRV DETERGENT SAVE STAMPS m KELLOGS'S BEECHNUT, GERBERS OR HEINZ 95= INSTANT SCOT TISSUE 4 j? 47c CORNFLAKES 2,; 37c STRAINED BABY FOOD 10' LADY FAIR COFFEE 85C SWEETHEART SOAP STRATFORD FARMS MAXWELL HOUSt reg. siie bath size quart $1.00 4 bars bars 43c PRUNE JUICE 3 bod. I INSTANT COFFEE SAVE STAMPS 9|.59 KEN.L-RATION BALBO OIL can I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DOG FOOD SAVE CASH V 39= HOLLAND HOUSE COFFEE SAVE STAMPS BISQUICK KEN-L-TREATS ANGUS ALL PURPOSE HUNTS OR DEL MONTE 6 IS 55° CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE POWER PACKED COLGATE V; 84c TOMATO SAUCE EHLERS5WFFEE Ib cari TOOTH PASTE ASSORTED 4 'C 29= BLISS QUICK pj «ch 69c CLOTHS 2 pi", 29= ROYAL PUDDINGS HOME PERMANENT ODORLESS RENUZIT A-1's CANDY ^ M & M CANDY COATED SWIFT'S MEAT THOMAS '" OPEN LATE THURS. to 9 pm RENUZIT SPOT REMOVER COATED ALMONDS CHOCOLATES FOR BABIES ENGLISH MUFFINS FRIDAY to TO pm SAT., AM TO 6 PM STRAINED or CHOPPED FREE PARKING quart C 4oz. C l0 c can 69 3l z c FOR FOOD FAIR NEAREST YOU CALL can 29 pkgP. rr49 4 fc '95 4 £.20° MA 4-5705 — HU 6-2000

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 20,21, 22 AND 23 ONLY 10—Wed., April 20, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Work So Good, Mrs. Roebling Gives '"."•-:'" ' '•' '«iL£2f-*--r».'5s*'-< 2 $750 Art Scholarships Instead of 1 TRENTON — Two lucky high school seniors — insteady of one —received top awards of $750 in Cook-Out the Mary G. Roebling tuition scholarship for painting. For Troop And Jay Robert Dillon of Mont- MIDDLETOWN — Girl Scout ,-Schoo x, l, . was uawarde i u-d i Troop 98 of Red Bank held a Helen F. Boehm scholarship jcook.out Monday at McGuire's for sculpture. Grqve. After cooking lunch on an The judges met an impasse ^ „„ lhhe p hjkhjkedd t hh hh yesterday in the final decision the woods and played games. for paintings In the second an- Leaders in charge were Mrs. nual contest presented in co-oper- William Korb and Mrs. Henry ation with the art department of Williams. the New Jersey State Federation Mrs. Frank Hester and Mrs. of Women's Clubs and the arts William Sinclair helped with committee of the State Museum transportation. They, along with of New Jersey. Henry Williams Gail Hester, Mrs. Roebling graciously Peter DeFazio, Jr., and Sandy settled the matter and at the Hester, were guests. awards luncheon at the Stacy- Scouts participating were Jane Trent awarded two scholarships Korb, Joyce Hester, Beatrice De- —one to Jerome Sarapochiello, Fazio,r Carol Sinclair, Theresa Jr., of Arts High School, Newark, Grilli and Nancy Dziezyc. and another to Joan Kblm of SCOUTING EQUIPMENT will be purchased with proceed* earned at card party mem- Memorial High School, West New bers of the Boy Scout Troop 50 committee of Shrewsbury will hold Wednesday York. night, May II, in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church house. Left to right are John The high caliber of work by To Leave* For the students was the reason given Smith, secretary; Frederic Messina, troop chairman, and Sigmund Robbini, commit- for the unprecedented tie, the teeman. . judges said. Congress On Judging were John Chary, sculptor and instructof\ New Hope, Pa.; Charles Ward, artist Medical Records Tradition Stands Out at Opening of I Ith and instructor, Lumberville, Pa., LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Grace and Richard Bove, department of T, Margerum, 2 Barden PL, chief graphic art, Pratt Institute Art medical records librarian at Mon- Annual Sale, Show at Trinity Episcopal School. mouth Medical Center, is leaving Saturday for Edinburgh, Scot- PlA MODELS — Mrs. Chester F. LaGrone, Jr., chairman of the River Plaza Parent- The awards luncheon was part Bank and Mrs. Matthew Lyon of s once a year. That leaves 364 land. RED BANK — The Woman's Teacher Afsociation fashion show and card party, assists PTA model Mrs, Wilton of the all-day program set up for Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church Fair Haven, guild president, [ays to count calories. "Federation Art Day" by the Nighttime sees members of the Hotm with a sweater accessory from the spring and summer collection of J. Kridel'f, opened" its 11th annual Red Bank were the show's managers. They women's clubs in the state. Antiques Show and Sale yester- have carried out some of the •estry and their wives serving The Corner, Red Bank. Other PTA models wearing fashions to be shown in the show Eleven students — winners in day for a three-day run in the raditions established by their s hosts in the Tea Room. At are Mrs. Elizabeth V. Doschcr, second from right, in polka dot chiffon, and Mrs. the 11 district contests for paint- parish house, with more than 28 rorcrunners. his time, the menu features after Graham Mallory, in white waffle pique. The party will be held April 26 at 8 p.m. ing and three sculptor entrants— dealers from three states among Mrs. Frederick Adams, who is linner coffee and dainty cakes. were guests of Mrs. Roebling and Every guild member takes a in Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo is vice chairman. the exhibitors. now living in Florida and who Mrs. Boehm at the luncheon. Mrs. Leon W. Conrow of Red was the show's first chairman, urn, either serving in the Tea Genie Abromowitz was fifth dis- was among the guests yesterday. Room, or as a guide to tell trict winner from Freehold Re- Mrs. David Gardiner and Mrs. patrons where they may find Mrs. Saul Shapiro Wins Best in Show, gional High School in the con Horton B. Garrison, who also ipecial booths. The women who test which had its inception last To Feature served as show managers for :erve as ticket takers have done year with the awarding qf one many years, were assisting with :o from the show's early begin- Tri-color at Red Bank Antiques Sale $750 art scholarship by Mrs. Old-Time hostess duties.- nings. Roebling. , Some of the traditions include: Honorable mentions went to They include Mrs. James C. he little spinning wheel, the Parkes, who has worked at this RED BANK — Mrs, Saul J. Arthur Grandjean, Garden Club er, honorable mention. Ray Schweighoser, Fort Lee High Fashions show's trademark that stands in Shapiro of Atlantic Highlands, a Navesink, second; Mrs. Fred- Pennsylvania Dutch, a design School; Jerry Lubeck, Westfield post from the first show and RED BANK — A show, "Fash- the main entrance foyer ; the registers patrons so that they will member of the Shore Garden rick Pittcn, garden department, :o be inpired by Pennsylvania! Senior High School, and Gharles ions of Yesteryear," will be fea- massive arrangements of forsyth Club of Elberon and the Garden .ittlc Silver Woman's Club, third Dutch folk art: Mrs. Frank F. Johnson, Diimont High School. receive notices of next year's tured at the annual mother- a and spring greens, always used show, and Mrs. Oliver H. Stryk- Club of Navesink, received best ind Mrs. William Hardin, Garden Blaisdell, Garden Club of Rum- About 200 women attended the daughter banquet which the eve- :o decorate the auditorium where in show and a tri-color ribbon for lub of Shrewsbury, honorable son, first; Mrs. H. W. Fallows, er, Mrs. Harrison Bance and Miss art day program which began ning department of the Red Bank :he sale is held, and the gay Elsie K. Linde. the floral arrangement she ex- ention. garden department Red Bank with a tour of Mrs. Roebling's Woman's Club will hold Monday red geranium plants which al- Another tradition is the flower hibited in the flower show being Federal, a design using both Woman's Club, second; Mrs. Sol Town House in the morning; an night, May 2, in the Red Bank ways decorate the tables in the held in connection with the Red uits and flowers: Mrs. John Teppcr, Shore Garden Club of illustrated lecture, "American Methodist Fellowship Hall. show, held in connection with the Tea Room. event. The show, however, is a Bank Antiques Show and Sale nderson, Garden Club of Fair ;iberon, third, and Mrs. Richard Folk Art" by Erwin Chrjstensen, Mrs. Grace T. Margerum Mrs. Charles Keyler and Mrs. Nevius, Garden Club of Shrews- The Tea Room is another tra 'airly new idea, but popular, and in Trinity Episcopal parish hall. aven, first; Mrs. Nelson Bene- curator of decorative arts and John O'Neil are banquet chair- dition. It offers a sandwich ck, Garden Club of Navesink, bury, and Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, index of American design at the She will attend the third in- men. Music department members is run under the direction of Mrs. The flower show will remain ;ardcn department Red Bank ternational Congress on medical uncheon. When patrons order, John N. Langenberger. open today and tomorrow. ccond; Mrs. George L. VanDeu National Gallery, Washington, are arranging the program. [hey never ask for a particular an, Fort Monmouth Woman's Woman's Club, both honorable D. C, presented in the State records April 25 to April 30. She Final plans for the meeting Exhibits carry almost anything "Arranger's Heritage" was the mention. will go by chartered plane with kind of sandwich, they ask for an antique fan would want, from lub, third, and Mrs. Arthur Museum, and afternoon tea at were announced when the de- one under the maker's name, theme for all the classes. Mrs. uson, Garden Club of Little Sil- "Tomorrow's Antiques," a line the Contemporary Club. 83 other members of the Amer- partment met Monday in the collector items to old prints, Shapiro's arrangement was in ican Association of Medical Re- such as "Mrs. Alfred Mathia- stamps and coins, or in the rough arrangement showing the influ- Among those attending were clubhouse. The program featured sen's chicken sandwiches." the Williamsburg section, and 1 ence of the art of modern floral Mrs. Helene Condon, president of cord Librarians, a lecture on the .technique of pieces for do-it-yourself people. was a dinner table set for four The medical records depart- magazine cover wdrk by James There are desserts, old fash- Displayed for sale are many Cub Capers arrangement: Mrs. Carl Fors- New Jersey Art Education As- ioned pies and cakes, and new guests. Her arrangement of flow- man, first and runner-up for best sociation; Mrs. Kathryn B. Grey- ment, recently enlarged and re- Avaiti of Red Bank, free lance ine pieces of china and fine ers in pink and purple tones, was equipped in its headquarters here artist and illustrator. fangled ideas, but none for diet crystal, old ironstone, pressed in show, and Mrs. Jack Weiler, wacz, director, state museum; ers. But then, the Trinity show done in an old pewter eporgne Scheduled Garden Club of Atlantic High- Miss Ethel L. Smith, chairman in the new Betty Block Roberts The group's final meeting will glass, brass and cooper pieces, The flowers used were pink snap- lands, first; Mrs. Samuel Barr, of the art committee of the State Pavilion in the hospital, is con- be May 16, when the garden de old wroughtiron cooking utensils, dragons and stock, pink and pur- Shore Garden Club, Elberon, and Museum; Mrs. John M. Alton, sidered one of the outstanding partment will stage a flower Fire Auxiliary pewter, silver, tin ware and ple anemone, pink carnations nm Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Garden libraries in the eastern United show. Mrs. John G. Banta is jewelry. For Friday president, state federation ;Mrs. States and has been visited by chrysanthemums, deep red tulip: Club of Rumson, both second, John E. Volkmann, scholarship chairman. Party May 16 Besides old floral, fashion and and dull purple grapes. LITTLE SILVER — Members numberous delegations from oth- Hostesses Monday were Mrs bird prints, interesting picture and Mrs. Arthur Giacobbe, Fair chairman, and Mrs. Albert H. RED BANK — Mrs. Harrj Her white china had a design of dens two, four and 10 of Cub Haven, third. er hospitals prior to the estab- Kenneth McConnell, Mrs. Rober frames are to be found, as well Bashaw, state federation art lishment or revision of their own Aumack and Mrs. Frank Calan In deep purple, with a deep red 'ack 15 will present "Cub Cap- Louis XIV, a French arrange- chairman. J. Singleton and Mrs. William as some water colors and oil rose as the center motif, and her ers Minstrel Show" Friday night departments. Leary. driello are chairmen of the card ment of that period: Mrs. Willard Runners-up In the contest re- party the auxiliary of the Inde- paintings. glass was crystal. n St. John's Episcopal parish T. Somerville, Garden Club of Mrs. Margerum was forme^ One dealer has some hand- The runner-up for the best in hall on Point Rd. ceived porcelain sculptures by medical records librarian at Paul pendent Engine Company wil Fair Haven, first; Mrs. George Edward Marshall Boehm, sculp- Monmouth Tennis hold Monday night, May 16, in carved cookie molds made of show award was Mrs. Carl Fors An original script for it was Luster, Holly Garden Club of Sea Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, and wood; another, unusual plates tor, and husband of the donor former chief medical records of- Club to Show Films Driftwood Beach Club, Sea man of Rumson. In keeping with .vritten by Mrs. Edward Corson, lirt, second; Mrs. Charles John- of the sculpture scholarship Bright. bearing pictures of famous events her entry class, "Tomorrow' who also is the Capers director. ficer at the Veterans Hospital at MIDDLETOWN - The Mon and cities. son, Garden Club of Atlantic awarded for the first time this Rocky Hill, Conn. mouth Tennis Club will show two Committee Aides include Mrs Antiques," Mrs. Forsman used a Mrs. William Paden is choreo- Highlands, third, and Mrs. Fran- year. In furniture, there are all sinple line arrangement, featur grapher. Mrs. Philip O'Neal is The first international congress tennis films at its meeting Fri Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Patrick Am cis Swartz, Garden Club of Nave- day, April 29, in Leeds Hall brosia, Mrs. Ernest Blakeley, sizes of tables, chairs and chests, ing one stalk of peach gladioli music director Mrs. Ralph sink, honorable mention. was held in England in 1952 with or benches that could be used and foliage of deep brown tone: Binns designed and made the representatives from the U.S., King's Hwy. They are entitled Mrs. Vito Cannavo, Mrs. Alben "Victorian," an arrangement "1959 Davis Cup Challenge Doremus, Mrs. Albert Fazzone on the terrace as well as by the in a tall container. costumes. Mrs. Kenneth Layton 1 NJ GOP Canada and Australia attending typical of that period: Mrs. — the only countries which had Round" and Alex Olmedo in Mrs. John Genovese, Mrs. Philip fireside. The flower show was stage was chairman of telephoning. Henry Berg, Holly Garden Club The show will be open today David Siegel will be the pianist. formal organizations of medical "Tennis for Beginners." Jiannine Mrs. Charles Julian by Mrs. Walter A. Rullman. Mrs of Sea Girt and Mrs. George Doo- Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mrs between noon and 10 p.m., and Ira Crouse was in charge o Serving on the transportation WomenSlate record personnel. The second Mrs. Gayle' Johnson and Mrs committee were Mrs. Guy Lucian ittle, Jersey Shore Woman's congress was held in 1956 in Wendell Gillham are in charge o: Frank Madure, Mrs. Michae tomorrow, the closing day, noon entries, and Mrs. Drew VanDan' Club, Asbury Park, both first; Nesci, Mrs. Donald Patterson to 6 p. m. and Mrs. William Legg, and Mrs. C. E. Mahan; publicity, Convention Washington. refreshments; Larry Johnson Mrs. Herbert Manning, and post Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Grow Countries represented on this publicity; and Vincent Maloney, Mrs. Eugene Patterson and Mrs The flower show is open during schedules. Mrs. John N. Lnngen and Show Garden Club of Allen- NEWARK - The 30th annual Edward Piccolie. the same hours. berger handled the role of con ers and art work for sots, Mrs. year's program include England, president, Is general chairman Bernard Rosen. hurst, second; Mrs. Charles Jahn- convention of the New Jersey France, Germany, the Federa- Alan MacDohald will give an in- sultant for all the classes, an' ig. Garden Club of Fair Haven Federation of Republican Women formal discussion on the club arranged for the judges and tin tion of Malaya, Nigeria, Austral- Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Paden, and Mrs. George F. Burl, Garden will be held May 4 and 5 at Essex ia, Sweden and the United States. history and future plans. invitation classes. Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs.. Corson and Club of Rumson, third, and Mrs. House here. Portraits that breathe great beauty Exhibiting formal style a Mrs. Layton are den mothers. Charles Johnson, Garden Club of Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger of rangements in the guest exhibito Paul Wedell of Pack 15 wil Shrewsbury, honorable mention. Sunnyside Farm, Everett, state Kitty Kelly: are born h our Augusta Berns Studio class were Mrs. William Mulhe be "Mr. Interlocutor." End men president, said that Judy Fernald, on of Holmdel, a member of Ga will be Richard Corson, Gregory co-chairman of the National Fed- den Club RFD; Mrs. David Jack Binns, Charles Clair, Bruce We eration of Young Republican son, Navesink, a member of th dell, Robert Pingitore, Andy Mrs. Rue Clubs, will give the keynote Fears That Telling Truth Garden Club of Navesink; Mr: O'Neal and Glenn Forsyth, al speech. John Milligan, Brielle, a membc members of den two; Scott Pad Mrs. Webster Todd, national of Bayberry Garden Club, Briell en, Steven Manning, Richard At DAR committeewoman from New Jer- Will Break Her Dad's Heart and Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Allei Torre, Guy Regan, George Sei- sey, who was guest speaker at hurst, a member of the Gro bert, Jeffrey Alexander, John the recent annual meeting of the Dear Kitty Kelly: against the future mother-in-law. and Show Garden Club of Allei Pulley and Francis Erbe, den Congress Monmouth County Federation of I am 16, an only child and I advised only in the hope of hurst. four, and Kenneth Layton, Guy Republican Women, will give an always had good grades in making their lives happier. War Lucian, 'r., Channing Titus, Rob- WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. I wrong? As a widow, I know The summaries follow: Wi Jacob B. Rue, Jr.w,, oHlmdl Ne appraisal of the "recruit for '60" school. Mom seems rather hard 1 llamsburg, a dinner table setting ert Mahan, Bryan Weader, Ken program in New Jersey. on me. It's been Dad who talked how it is to manage with a smal neth Windfield and Eric Wilster- Jacob B. Rue, Jr., Holmdel, New salary. I don't want the kids Mrs. Shapiro, first in the clas: Jersey State librarian and Mon- Guest speaker at the final ses- to me about how to behave with best In show and tri-color; Mr: man den 10. sion will be U.S. Sen. Kenneth boys. He is a worrier. Although to go through life as I did.— mouth Chapter delegate, arrived Old-Fashioned. here Monday to attend the 69th B. Keating of New York. I try to get home from parties by 12:00, I know he's had sleep- Dear Old-Fashioned: Thp Continental Congress of the Na- concern over your daughter'? tional Society, Daughters of the less nights because I hear him making coffee. future happiness is understand American Revolution. Society To able. But in the last analysir n More tha 4,500 fcoicf rs.dele- I let a boy go too far.. He told she must decide for herself ; More than 4,500 officers, dele- me his people will not allow The boy friend's criticism or SALE gates and committee members Meet Tonight this to spoil his education and you makes me doubt the wif from all parts of the United ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — will not answer my calls. He dom of her choice. However OF States, including Alaska and The Mid-Jersey Chapter, Amer- goes to university next year. you never should have rear' Hawaii, are attending the- five ican Rhododendron Society, How can I tell my folks? It meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the his letter. Even though yon SPRING day Congress, during which re- will just about break Dad's did so in the spirit of helpful- ports of national committee chair- home of Mr. and Mrs. William heart. He always said,v "Play it Hazelton, Avoca Farm. ness, it was unethical to say men and state regents will be clean, honey, for your sake and the least. • The program will include an COATS heard as well as the drafting ours."—Miserable. There comes a time in the AND and voting of the national so- illustrated talk by Henk Dekens Dear Miserable: You poor on "Horticulture in Holland." Mr. lives of parents when they ciety's resolutions. Newly elected child! My heart goes out to must release their children. state" regents and vice regents Dekens, owner of Blaauw and you. But don't despair. There SUITS Company Nursery, Half Mile Rd., That time has come for you will be installed Friday, the last is a woman, Mrs. Virginia Lee Keep your advice to yourself Make Mother's Day dav of the Congress. Lincroft, was born and educat- ed in the Netherlands. Bennett, who devotes her life unless asked for and then ad- Among the week's speakers will to quietlv helping girls in your minister it with tolerance, if He worked for his father-in- plight. Her address is c/o The unforgettable with an be Martin McKncally, national law, who owned one of the lar- you wE..it to retain your commander of the American Le- Children's Service Society, 576 daughter's love. sion; Richard Arens. director East South Temple St., Salt center In Hol- Lake City, Utah. Write her! Augusta Berns portrait of Un-American Acitvitics Com- land. Dear Kitty Kelly: mittee of the United States Con- He traveled in connection with Will you please send us your 2 POSED FOR THE PRICE OF ONE aress: Miss Alexandra Tolstov of the business all over the world Dear Kitty Kelly: leaflet entitled "The Teenage the Tolstoy Foundation; Dr. Nich- until 1935 when he started his I have three girls between Code?" I feel that I as a mother While the Selection Lasts! olas Nyarndl, director of the in- own nursery in the United States. seven and 19. Because of the dif- need to read it as much as my Portrait* from J.O stitute of International studies at ference In ages, it Is hard to 12-year-old daughter. I'd like to Auguita Bernt Studio, Upper Level, Bamberger'i Monmovth Hradlev University; Col. Mary SUPPER PARTY treat them nil alike. The eldest know fust how old fashioned I I.. Millif-nn, director, Women's HOLMDEL - The Couples' works and goes steady with a am. Thank you for your fine; In MonmouLhi LI 2>aji2 Army Corps; Rear Admiral Wil- club of the Federated Church boy a year older than she Is. column.—Mrs. C. P. AT THE In faiomui! HU ».»7»1 liam K. Rnborn, USN, director, will serve its annual spring sup- They talk about getting married. Dear Mrs. C. P.: "The Teen- UIOMOWH In Newark! Ml 2-Q10B Junior Bazaar special projects, Bureau of Naval (per Saturday in the church dining I tell them it is belter tn wait age Code" goes to you todny. M0MMOJI1H emeu In I'lnlnflelili PL 7.001» Woapons, Department of the hall at 5:30, 6:30, and 7:30 p.m. till next summer. By that time In Msnlo Turk: LI »»7l» Nuvy; nnd Gen. W, D. Palmer, Mrs. William Stevenson and Mrs. they will have money ahead. Send your problem to Kitty Kel- 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK USA, director of thp Mililnrv As- George Schanck lire In charge They did not say anything but ly. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- Alsii nl Our Cirrlo I'liizu Minunijiilin Slmr sistnncp prnuram of the Depart-i of ticket sales, assisted by the I found a note and in It a lot of dressed envelope, and address nicnt of Defense. 'membership. things about me — bad things her in care of The Register. I 'Modern Views oh; Scriptuirie' RED BAJVK REGISTER 500 Attend BASKETS DISTRIBUTED, Mrs- Robert Siropkins and'Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — tTbe William H. Bryan, guanlpns. Easter Event Is Topic at Friday's Institute Jatonya, Ta-Wa-Ci, and the Kan- Baskets and: gift* went ttpeach itawi Camp Fire Girls distributed patient. Songs and dances'tyere RARITAN TOWNSHIP - More tor Laymen, conducted by the Easter baskets at the Ocean View performed by the girls;; The An 500 people attended the LINCROFT — Rev. James C. Grand Council will meet Friday, Turro, a professor of Scripture Dominican Fathers Wednesday Nursing Home, Atlantic High- hird annual Easter parade and ands, Saturday. Accompaning May 20, in the Ei-Moe-KI Hall, •gg hunt sponsored by the Rar- and Greek at the seminary of evenings. The current course in Palmer Ave., West Keansburg. the Immaculate Conception, Dar- jioral theology has been attcn' :hem were Mrs. Edward Barth, tan Township Business Men's ded regularly by about 90 per- .ssociation at the firemen's fair lington, will speak on "Modern rounds, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Views on Scripture" Friday at Sixty prizes, including watches, 8:30 p.m. at the Christian Broth- bicycles, cameras, stuffed bun ers Academy. nies, bats, balls, gloves and rol- This talk, fourth in a series of Mrs. Norris Newcomers to town ler skates were awarded. Ma six, is part of the Lincroft lec- jor events were an egg hunt for ture series sponsored by the Pius Holds Post :hildren aged one to six, a ju- XII Institute to Adult Education nior fashion parade for those ag- Of Monmouth County. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. A. W. Norris has been re-elected ed seven to 11, and a senior Ordained in May, 1948, Father fashion parade those aged 11 to chairman of the Woman's Club Turro pursued further studies at Garden Department. 16. Columbia and New York Univer- Judges were Mayors Ralph E. Meeting in the home of Mrs, sities. In 1953 he was sent Joseph Chapman, 15 Amhersl Mundy, Raritan Township; Har- abroad for three years of higher La., HazJet, last Thursday, the ey Eriksen, Union Beach; Peter studies in Scripture at the Pon group heard a discussion on . Waters, Matawan Township, tifical Biblical Institute in Rome. flower arrangements by Mrs. A. and James H. ,Ackerson, Holm- Following this course, he par- A. Adams, Brielle fifth districl del, and Peter Makios of the ticipated in a six-month archaeo- garden chairman, with also pre association. John W. Mehlenbeck logical tour of the Near East sented a demonstration. Ar was master of ceremonies. which took him to the lands that autumn flower show was plan Easter bunnies were portrayed figure in the Bible — Jordan. ned. by Pat Duff, Chris Heale, Honey Syria, Egypt, Israel, Turkey and A cash donation was made t< McDonough and Sharon Lee Ter- Greece. Mrs. Robert Wilkenloh, boot Father Turro holds a doctor's chairman, to be used toward th< In charge were John Budnick, degree in sacred theology from purchase of a garden book fo MARLBORO GOP WINNERS— At left is Mayor Charles T. McCue and right, Paul William Kahlert, Anthony Mon- the Catholic University in Wash- the new township library. E. Chester, successful candidates for the Republican nomination for the two Marl- tagna, Mrs. Henry J. Jordan, ington and doctorate in sacred The department will*meet Tues Scripture from the Gregorian boro Township Committee seats. Others in photo are George Wendel, who de- Mrs. Emily Kahlert, Mrs. Jeanne day. May 10, , in the home ol C. McDonough and Joseph Nap- University in Rome. Mrs. Nicholas Conigliaro, 11 Wi' feated Mrs. Mildred Finlayson for the nomination for assessor, and Mrs. Li I a Buckley, pi. Dr. George A. Shechan, Jr., lowbrook, Dr., Hazlet who defeated Mrs. Finlayson by three votes for county committeewoman from the Refreshments were served by of Rumson, president of the in- first district. Mrs. Finlayson defeated Mrs. Buckley last year for this post. ihe ladies' auxiliary of the Haz- stitute, announced that the lec- BOARDWALK ATTRACTION let Fire Company. ture is open to the public. The ASBURY PARK — A Saturda; other two remaining lectures ir night series of variety shows fo the series, he added, include lowed by dancing will be prcsen Keynoter Mental Health As Parents, ONE IN 883 QUADRILLION "Vatican Diplomacy," by Rev ted in Convention Hall by Lin LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Pinochle Robert A. Graham, associate ed- dan Productions, Inc., New Yort player WV Leland Pitts says he's itor of America, a national Cath City; starting July 2 and ex Find services they need fast... For Welfare Dinner Meeting She'll Attend confident it'll never happen again olic weekly review, Friday, Apri tending through Sept. 3, it has "if I live to be 300." 29; and "Catholic Education and been announced by Daniel Leeds Milk delivery, laundries, dry cleaners, hardware and lumber in the Conference Is Arranged Cornell U Pitts fanned his cards after a Christian Culture." by Msgr. president of the corporation, ai deal and discovered to his as- John J; Dougherty, president o attorney. Max Wolf of the Sta dealers — for any service, any ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Asher SHREWSBURY — The Mon- EATONTOWN — Miss Virginia tonishment he held all 20 clubs Seton Hall University, South Or- Entertainment Corp.. New Yorl lealer... just look in the handy Yellow Yaguda of Newark will speak on mouth County Mental Health As- Thetford lias received notice o Torn the double deck. ange, Friday, May 6. All the City, will set up and direct th< Yellow Pages. ihe subject "Public Medical Care sociation will hold its annual din- her admission to the. class o lectures are given at the Chris- performances, each to last abou It's BO eagy to ihop or Pages •n New Jersey" at the third 'an- University of Nebraska mathe- ner meeting Tuesday, May 3, at 1964, Cornell University College maticians calculated that chances tian Brothers Academy. two hours. Continuous music bj arrange things by phone. imal conference the Welfare 6:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook. of Arts and Sciences. two bands will follow each shov Council of Monmouth County will of drawing such a hand are one The Pius XII Institute also Dr. Alton Lewis is president. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. in 883 quadrillion. sponsors a School of Theology A new show is planned weekly hold Tuesday at the Berkely|The function marks the beginning Norman D. The'tford of 68 South Carteret Hotel lot Mental Health Week in Mon- St. Dr. Thetford received both mouth bounty. his arts and doctorate degrees Dr. Paul Haun, director of from Cornell, and Mrs. Thetford psychiatric education for the De- was a Phi Beta Kappa in the partment of Institutions and class of 1935 there. RAMBLER OUTSELLS Agencies, will speak. Dr. Haun Virginia, a senior in Long led a group of New Jersey psy- Branch High School, was a final- chiatrists on a three-week tour ist in the National Merit Scholar- of British mental hospitals to ob- ship competition, one of two such served the "open door" hospital :n her school this year. program in effect there. She was advised this week ALL 6-CYLINDER WAGONS Dr. Haun is setting up a pro- however, that this does not in- gram for psychiatric consultation volve any cash award. Although services to the correctional in- the top 10,000 in the 400,000 stu- stitutions. Under his direction, a dents taking the competitivi Tops Total of Two Largest Producers Combined! summer program for junior med- examinations annually are namei ical students has been inaugur- finalists, pecuniary awards ar ated in seven state institutions. made to about 3,000 students sole He has stimulated development ly on the basis of need, not merit of a centralized residency train' Miss Thetford was named Goo ing program and under his guid- Citizen of the Year from her ance. New Jersey hospitals are class by the Daughters of th receiving accreditation by the American Revolution and re- Joing Committee on Accredita- ceived a gold pin. This year in tion. Mrs. Asher Yaguda high school sheJias been active A graduate of Columbia Uni-In the choral group and the school She is the keynote speaker for versity Medical School and Certi- play, and is vice president of the thIeO conference, which has "Com- fied in psychiatry and neurology, Biology Club. She plans to major munity Responsibility to Meet Dr. Haun has served on the staff in biology at Cornell. Cohimunity Needs" as its general and as medical director of severa theme. institutions; among them, Bow Mrs. Yaguda, wife of Dr. Asher man Gray School of Medicine Yaguda of Newark, is chairman Winston-Salem. N. C. He also has Mrs. Goldberg of the New Jersey comniittee to held teaching positions 'at Colum study the administration of public bia, Harvard and Georgetown welfare care and co-chairman of Universities, among others, and Is Jewish the 1960 conference of the New has contributed more than 30 Jersey Welfare Council. articles to professional publica League Head li n s r Haun is a lecturer t0 For the past 20 years, Dr. andj ° r - ? - , Mis. Yaguda have had homes in!Professional and lay groups. KEYPORT — The 1960 slate 4 > — ^ — •-• . A I nti nihlmi fl »•!*(! woom onto of officers for the Hebrew Wom- Monmouth County, first a farm The dinner arrangements are under the chairmanship of Mrs. an's League of the Keyport Syna- In Marlboro, and now as owners gogue is: Mrs. Jack Goldberg, of property in Holmdel. J. Harry Rossbach, aided by Mrs. Paul Switz, Mrs. Daniel president; Mrs. Ralph Stat, edu Mrs. Yaguda is a past presi- cational vice president: Mrs dent of the Woman's Auxiliary Kruman, Mrs. Joan Connelly and Mrs Bertrand Goldstein, financial vice Rambler Custom Cross Country of the Medical Society of New| - Robert Tepper. president; Mrs. Edward Roth- Jersey; vice chairman to the ad- enberg, corresponding secretary; visory council to the division of Mrs. Richard Ackerman, trea- chronic illness control of the New 'Challenge' surer, and Mrs. Mark Goldman, Jersey State Department of financial secretary. Health; honorary chairman of the consultant committee on com- Program Set Officers will be installed at the munity homemaker service of the May meeting. Also at that time, State Department of Health, and the final inventory sale for the chairman of the medical and For Friday league's gift shop will be held. The guest speaker, Miss B. health care committee of the New lxlRE_D^ umBAN,^K _— nl A to 8 p-lll p.m- . ,.„Fri.- Dorothy Cohen of Keyport, told .Jersey committee for the White:day at the Red Bank High School of her experiences on a recent House Conference on Aging'for : gymnasium, Don Robertson, trip to Israel. She was attired in 1961. ' youth leader, will appear under a dress designed and made Mrs. .Yaguda will speak at the the sponsorship of "Challenge," Israel. Mrs. Jerome Feuer read general session that starts at the new youth inter-denomina- a paper on the recent holiday of .10 a.m. tional organization of Monmouth Passover. Mrs. Stat was program and Ocean counties. chairman. I He was on General Eisenhow- Compare wagon prices of the 5 major U.S. Party for Nuns er's staff, and his spiritual work Mrs. Ackerman told of plans) car makers. The Rambler American Delne- among the U. S. and Korean for a dinner-dance at the Cafe station wagon, above, costs at least $205 lesi Termed Success armed forces is reported to Have Shbra in New York City May 14. SAVE than any competitive "economy" wagon received the endorsement of Gen. Mrs. Joseph Kaplan said the now offered, according to manufacturers' * RED BANK — Mrs. Thomas Douglas MacArthur. He has led spring rummage sale will be AT LEAST suggested factory delivered prices. Room Ryan, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. rallies and campaigns in the held May 2, 3, and 4, and that for an average family of six and their Frederic E. Giersch, Red Bank, women assisting will receive cre- luggage. 90 HP Economy Six in Deluxe United States, Canada, Central and Super models. 125 HP Overhead Valve chairmen, termed the annual sis- America and Brazil. dit for their donor work. Mrs. Mark Goldman, chairman, Six in Custom models, the engino that ters' card party Monday night Lou Castle will appear as piaoo Chooia from 17 Models... 3 Wheelbases ... 6s and V-8s •fir Red Bank Catholic High School said a children's fair will be held *205 topped all others in M.P.G. in tho soloist. James Stevenson, ac- auditorium a "huge financial and June 5. Rambler outsells all U.S. makes of 6-cylinder station wagons . , . Mobilgas Economy Ru" tor-singer of Broadway, radio and even surpasses the total of the two largest producers combined. jocial success." JV, will be the featured baritone Mrs. Goldstein asked that !• Four hundred-fifty women were soloist. Jim has appeared in Torah fund boxes be turned in Here's why. Model for model, Rambler station wagons are priced !on hand to view the hat judging. "Ziegfeld Follies," "O. Captain" to Mrs. Saul Shaner. She also well below competitive wagons and, in many cuscs, below The prize for the prettiest hat said members completing their and "Goodbye Again." He is adonor projects will be guests at lowest-priced 4-door sedans—including most new small U.S. sedan went to Mrs. William Corbett of graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- , Rambler dealers ofl'cr you the world's widest choice of wagons. "Shrewsbury; who wore a white a donor dinner June 9 at the sity. Besides TV experience of Get quick delivery on the model and color you want. straw cloche, encircled with red 50 shows, his musical work in- Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove. roses and green leaves. cludes "Gentlemen Prefer Mrs. Harry Himelfarb reported Buy now and save. Mrs. John Damico of Fair Hav- Blondes," "Call Me Madam" and progress being made on the con- gregational tablecloth. en, best-tailored hat, sportedAa "One Touch of Venus." bl^ck straw cloche. This Challenge meeting is the Mrs. Harry Poppick said Mrs. Mrs. William Garrison of Lo- second in a series of monthly Leonard Miller has given the cust, whose hat was judged the rallies' planned. Charles G. Rod- group's library six copies of the most unusual, wore a "mop cap" gers of New Shrewsbury is chair novel "Exodus." pf black starched organdy. man of the group. The planning A children's Seder was held in ijpecial awards were given to committee consists of young peo- the synagogue April 10. Members Mrs. Eileen Pryor, Mrs: James ple from Monmouth "and Ocean of the religious and Sunday mBSm F,; Smith, Mrs. Richard R. Counties. school classes participated. Ambauador V-8 by Rambler... Thompson, Mrs. John Keavcney, League members served refresh- Cuttom Croti Country Hardtop. Mrs. John Dziezyc. Mrs. Mere- ments. dith L. Allen, Mrs. John Schuster, Deltas to Resume Young people in charge were The compact luxury car in the medium-price field. 250 horsepower. Mrs. Lee Gossett, Mrs. Damico, Eric Poppick, Janet, Goldstein, New fuel economy on regular gas. Fits in any garage. Mrs. Stella Mach, and Misses Informal Dances Roy Schwartz, Ellen Kamlnsky. Mary Cooper, Betty De Snntis, RED BANK — The Deltas, Marilyn Nisonoff arranged the • Compare «onomy can • Compart tfondcrd-ilitca n Helen Cavanagh, Kathleen Gus- music. Teachers participating I960 teenagers' group of Trinity Epis- o AUTOMOTIVE • Compare mtdlum-prlcad can • Hundr«t). or r.v.allng hue, Pat Spray, Madelino Jenn- copal Church, will resume its were Mrs. Raphael Edgar, Mrs. (aet> and pholoi • Abtolulfly authentic ings, Monika Maher and Agnes scries of informal dances Friday Murray Baumgarten and Mrs. Rambltr Croit Country 3-Seal Wagon. 5 big doors. Tail gale X-RAY CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Malcolm. with a "sock hop" in the pnrlsh Asher Yochanan. is a swing-out fifth door. No climbing over tail gate lo get into Hos s —GET FREE COPY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S hall. Dances were not held duringi w ^« ps were Miss Cohen, third seat. Rambler Six, Rebel V-8 or Ambassador V-8. THE QUICK AND DEAD Lent, but will be held the fourth Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Milton Gale, VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)— Friday of each month through Mrs. Larry Eiscman and Mrs. TUNE IN NBC-TVS "iOURNEr TO UNDER*TANDINO"-SK TV USTINO FOR TIMI AND CHANNB Coast Guardsmen tied a 5-inch June. Louis Korobow. line around a whale's tail and Officers in charge are Carol LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. Kentucky won seven consecu- to\yed it to the beach nt DamDosica, president; John Carhart, EstahUihctl I'J.V Necfy There the supposedly dead vice president; Robert Colmor- tive Southeast Conference bas- whale revived. The lino was cut Ren, treasurer, and Miss Barbara ketball tournaments from 1!M4 117 Monmouth Street 432 Broad Street and It swam to sea. 'Kcdney, secretary. to 1950. April 20, 1960 RED BANK BEGISTER Dodgers Take National League Lead, Defeating Giants, 4-0

ASSOCIATED PRESS ging shortstop a tie with hall of business in his first appearance By WALTER L. JOHNS famer Gabby Hartnett as the for the Phils. An error, Dick The world champion Los An Cubs' all-time home run champ Groat's single and Bob Skinner's ITEMS OF SPORTS info picked up here and there geles Dodgers are all alone in with 231. home run gave the Bucs their and strung along the typewriter... Eight race tracks first place after their first run Los Angeles got the run it need- three in the third. The only oth- in with the San Francisco Giants ed in the second on Carl Furil- er hit Owens allowed was Bob were dark on Good Friday ... In the last title bout in but the guys with the smiles in Io's triple and a sacrifice fly by Clemente's single in the sixth. Montana (Gene Fullmer and Joey .Giardello meet at the National League are the St. rookie Tommy Davis against Bill The young righthander walked Louis Cardinals. O'Dell (0-2), a loser in his first but two, struck out nine for his Bozeman, Mont, tonight), which was back in 1923, They finally won one. NL start. The Dodgers added first major league three-hitter. only 7,200 turned out to pay $201,485 at the gate... The winningest club of the ex three more in the ninth against The Phils chased loser Harvey hibition season (18-6), the Cards Billy Loes and Stu Miller on John Haddix in the third, collecting But Jack Dempsey's share alone in his bout with Tom- discovered all sorts of ways to Roseboro's two-run triple and two half of their 10 hits and scoring my Gibbons was $250,000 and virtually the whole town all their runs with two out Wal- lose in their first five regular sea- of the Giants' five errors. went bankrupt... Tony Gonzalez, the Haitian whg has ion games. But last night, with Owens, slapped with a $600 fine ly Post tripled, Ted- Lepclo doub- injured Joo Cunningham back for playing too hard off the Held led and Pancho Herrera, Ken made the Reds this year, was the first to hit a home run Walters and Joe Koppe singled. and Stan Musial slugging a two- during spring training, was all over the center field fence in the Havana stadium, a run double, the Cards broke through for a 5-2 victory over, the distance of 450 feet from home plate... North Caro- ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND — Neptune s catcher Ed Walsh rounds third and heads Chicago Cubs. Vinny Muscillo Pitches lina football team next fall may have a "Z-Out" forma- The Dodgers toppled the Giant for home in first inning of Red Bank Neptune game yesterday. The Fliers scored out of a share of the lead with a eight runs in the first inning. The Bucs lost, 14-5. tion ... Last time there was a difference in opening 4-0 decision at San Francisco as 1-Hitter Against Caseys days of the two major ieagues was in 1903 and this johnny Podres and Ed Roebuck was caused by the failure of the New York club, trans- combined for a five-hit shutout. LONG BRANCH - Vinne Mus- And the Philadelphia Phillies ferred from Baltimore, to get their park ready on time cillo fired a one-hitter at Red Red Bank Pitching Collapses won their first under new Man Bank Catholic for Long Branch ... Here's one for you ... Experts have picked Al Ka- ager Gene Mauch, beating Pitts Matawan Whips High School and wound up with burgh, 4-3, behind Jim owen'i line to win the A. L. batting title this year . . . He's a 3-1 victory, the third of the sea- three-hitter in the only other son for the Branchers, here yes- As Neptune Scores 14-5 Winhitting under .200 in the spring games ... Walter Bond, game scheduled. Brick in Dual terday. big outfield rookie of the Indians, will be getting mar- Southpaw Wilmer (Vinegar For five innings Muscillo Bend) Mizell struck out 10 and Track Meet )lanked the Caseys and held RED BANK — Juggler Coach The Bucs scored one ia the error and Winrow rapped out his ried soon ... All top ranked world bantam and fly- gave up seven hits while be- BRICK TOWNSHIP — Coach hem hitless. It was in the sixth Bob Olshan had a juggling time second and two each in the third second triple. weight boxers are foreigners ... There isn't an Ameri- coming the Cards first winner. Barry Rizzo's Matawan High rame that Shaheen spoiled a no- -esterday with his pitchers, but and fifth frames. For the Bucs It was only their He needed Lindy McDaniel's re- School track team left very few Wtte'r with a Jeadoff Texas when the show was over they all Don Sweeney opened the sec- second game, but it aso was can contender in either group . . . Apprentice Mickey lief help in the ninth, but had a crumbs for Brick Township in a eaguer to center. tumbled before Neptune with a ond with a single to left. After their second loss. Solomone, now riding at Gulfstream Park, started out dual track meet here yesterday. crashing, 14-5 thud. Jerry Frost fanned, Winrow hit Hitting was amost even, Nep- three-run lead after Bill White hit Muscillo walked two batters Matawan won it, 85-32. a triple. Lewis fanned and Sovie- tune getting seven hits and Red by exercising polo ponies,. . Cleveland stadium is go- his first home run of the year in ind fanned seven Caseys. His op- Coach Olshan started Eddie The Huskies racked up 11 first ro flied out. the eighth. position was Chris Abbes and Winrow, who failed in the first Bank six. Errors turned out to ing to get a new press box .. . Indiana U's new press place wins, shared in another and Wilmer also doubled home the Bob Bossone. Abbes went three inning while chucking to five In the third Alonzo Dozler sing- be Red Bank' worst enemy. only lost first place in the mile Btd Bank (5> Neptune (H) box in their new stadium, which will open this fall, is Cards' first two runs, in the sec- Innings, striking out two and men. George Long came to the led to left and stole second. AB R H AB K H run. ond. But it wasn't until the fifth walking one. Bossone went the mound and he lasted about two Long walked, Newton singled to Doii«r II 4 0 1 Mejlu cf « 1 0 a three-tier affair with facilities for 175 writers and 14 Matawan started off by sweep L'g Sb.p.al 3 10 Chap'an 2b 5 1 2 that St. Louis drew ahead to stay. next three. He allowed only one innings. Out went George and center. Dozier suffered a mental Newton rl 3 1 1 Hoffman aa 4 I 1 radio stations and an elevator. Cunningham was 2-for-4 and ing both dashes, the 100 and 220, hit and failed to issue a free back came Winrow. lapse and was out at the plate. Gl'lo lb,cf 3 0 0 Morgan lb i 1 1 and In each event by the same sw'y 2b,3b 2 2 2 Kola It 13 0 scored the run that broke a 2-2 ticket. John Giglio walked to load the Froit c 3 10 Mliner It 0 1 0 order of finish, Richard Bennett, Winrow, on his second appear- Wl'aw p,lb 3 0 3 Schuck 3b,c 3 10 tie on Musial's double off loser Long Branch scored a run in sacks and Sweeney's single to DINa'ea c[ 0 0 0 Itouch r( 4 2 0 'nil Mabbitt and Matthew Jeff- ance, went further and looked THE NAME of "Smith" may be common, but Seth Morehead (0-1). the first after Mark Moser walk- center field scored Long and Lewi. 2b 1 0,0 Walsh c 3" 3" •1 coat. Going into the field events, really good for awhile. He fan- D'a 3b,M,p 2 0 O Furlont 3b 0 0 0 there are only three on the National league ros- ed, wen,t to second on Ed Ben- Newton. Sovlero si 1 0 0 Konon'tz p 2 1 2 The Cubs had tied it in the Jeffcoat also picked up a first ned seven in a row and struck rens' long fly to right, of which The two in the fifth came fast Lo'lento ct 1 0 0 Krlsky p 2 0 0 ters, and two of them are named Hal... Remem- third on Ernie Banks' third home place in the high jump with a out another Flier a couple of Browne lb 0 0 0 Quelcn lb 0 0 0 run—a shot that gave- the slug- Dom Garni to made a great one- After two were out, Sweeney Stroll rl 0 0 0 4" leap. batters later. Then he folded ber when 15 feet was the goal of the pole vaulters? walked, Frost reached first on as After Matawan was marking up anded catch, Fornin singled again." 31 14 I ...The Rev. Bob Richards has done it 100 times he running events at will. Brick Moser to third. He scored on Long then came back on the finally broke In when their mile Muscillo's sacrifice fly to left. hill for the .second time. He fac- and the new star, J. D. Martin of Oklahoma, al- runners swept the mile run with The Branchers came back in ed three batters, but failed to get Matawan Wins Third Loop ready has cleared 15 feet nine times... Martin 5:07 time. :he third with a pair after Mus one out. has broken a record in every meet he's competed :illo opened with a single to About this time Olshan started In the hurdles, 140 high and 80 in this year... Hottest, race horse around may be ow, shortened due to the lack left. Bob Lubrano walked, then juggling again with Davis who Tilt Beating Tigers, 9-3 f hurdles, the Huskies swept Bonnie Siciliano hit a grounder did fairly well in his two innings TuIIoch, running in New Zealand, and now win- to Jim Nugent who threw to sec- of mound duty. Davis struck out both events with Anderson, Ma- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rankl's home run was the big ner of 24 races in 32 starts and never out of the gee and Morris finishing in that ond to force Lubrano, Muscillo five, walked two and allowed Matawan High School won Us blow In the sixth. rder. taking third. With Alex Tucci at mly one hit. money..TuIIoch may be shipped to U. S.... third Shore Conference Class B Singles by Hashlach and Gre- minis—Mulawan S3, Brick Township the plate, Abbes threw a pitch While Red Bank was having Division game yesterday with a jory, a walk and an error scored Here's power for you... Bobby Richardson, lead- into the dirt which got away pitching woes, Neptune was us- 10O Yard Dash—Won by BenneW. from Ralph "Doc" Corley to al- 9-5 victory over winless Atlantic the last two tallies. Ing hitter on the Yankees last year with a .301 M: M, Mihbitt. M: 3d. Jeflcoat. Tlm«: ing only two throwers, Tom Kon- low Muscillo time to score. Sicili- Highlands. lOtanan <8> Atl. HIdl. <3) average, has hit just two home runs in five years 220 Yard Daiih—Bennett. M; Mibbltt, onwitz and Jim Krisky. Red AB RH AB R H ano took second on the wild O'Keefs Sb 3 1 1 M; 3d, Jellcoat, M. Time 23. Bank got to Kononwitz after 2% Dave Gregory came on in re- Flynn rf 4 0 0 in the majors... Bobby Jones rated by many as 415 Ynrfl Dash—Won by BraddooW, toss. After the bases became Wa'in'n n 1 0 3| YaU II 110 M; 2d, Dey, B; 3d, Osborn, B. Time innings, getting four hits. He lief of John Yates and turned in Jncknon If 3 3 1 Anthony 3b 3 0 0 S2.B. oaded, Moser drew a walk to an excellent job of chucking for Ranhl lb 1 1 1 Bchmedci p 3 0 1 the greatest golfer of all time, won many cham- 880 Yard Da-ih—Won by Condlt. II: walked two and struck out tour, Oarlto 2b 3 0 .2 Fn'dez 0 3 0 1 2d, Aycra, B; 3d. CrouUiers, M. Time force home Siciliano. the Huskies. Yates started and Collins 36 1 1 0 Wltland e 0 0 o pionships including his 1930 "Grand Slam" but It 2:11. Krisky finished up the 4%innings. Moaer cf a 0 0 Seeley lb 2 0 0 Shaheen's hit resulted in the held on for only 1 2/3 innings. Heath ct 3 " Mile nun—Won by T. Hanlon, B: M In the first inning, Neptune D' Ptro cl 1 0 0 took him seven years of tourney play before he J. Hanlon, B; 3d, Littler, B. Time Casey's score. After he clipped He was tapped for three hits and Hulach e J 1 1 Kalke If 2 0 0 5:07. flourished on Red Bank's errors Yatea p 1 0 0 Ll'b'gar If 1 0 0 won his first national crown... They're talking 140 YnM I^iw Hurdle*—Won by An. second base and went to third on three runs, walked one and fan- Gregory () L! Rowan rf 2 0 0 rlir.inn, M; 2 2 1 0 J. Abbes 3b 2 0 0 single and more errors resulted Coach Roxy Finn's club went Siciliano 111 « 1 Maloney cf 2 0 0 In the other four tallies. into the lead with a run in the son at the Polo Grounds, June 20. games, at bats, runs, hits, singles, doubles, triples, A Division Tucci in ,2 0 0 Thomson It 3 o 0 D'Sheplo rll O 1 Oarruto rf 2 o 0 The nightmare came to an end second. Heath singled and pilfer- Ingo says he's better than homers, total bases and extra base hits but is second Yesterday's Results Moser c 2 0 1 C. Abben p 1 0 0 ed second. Raike and Rowland Schulz lb 1 o 0 when Morgan came to the plate Neptune 14 Red Bank 5 fanned then O'Keefe doubled in to Rogers Hornsby in batting percentage and second for the second time and ended Asbtiry Park 5 Middlelown 1 22 3 5 the runs. "I'm much better now than Red Bank's miseries by hitting to Johnny Mize in slugging percentage... Prices for the Manasquan 2 Freehold 0 when I came here the last time," into a double play. Coach George Deitz's nine re- Gene Fullmer-Joe Giardello NBA middleweight tide captured the lead In the fifth with said the handsome, dimple- Standings Neptune's second inning was MiddletownLoses a pair, fattened the margin with bout in Bozeman, Mont, April 20 go up to $20 ringside W L Pc productive, but they turned on the chinned Swede today. "My right three runs in the sixth, and in- ... Marv Fodor, one of the Redleg's rookie pitchers, Long Branch 2 0 1.000 production speed again in the hand, comes faster and faster. sured the win with a pair In the Manasauan ,,__,, 2 X ,667 To Asbury, 5-1 played in a midget league in Dearborn, Mich., with sixth with four runs. seventh. But it's not only my right hand. Asbury Park 2 1 .66 ASBURY PARK-Asbury Park The run on Buc pitchers was a Two Huskies' runs in the fifth My left hand comes faster, too." manager Fred Hutchinson's sons, Jackie and Ricky... Neptune 2 2 ,500 High School scored enough runs lost couse about this time, but came after Wathington was hit Fred now the Reds' manager was boss man at Detroit Freehold 1 2 .333 It was the "thunder and light- in the first inning to enable the the Fliers did score four runs on by a pitched ball, but was forced Mlddletown 1 2 .333 ning" right hand that started at the time... In a recent race at Gulfstream, one con- Bishops to post a 5-1 victory over one hit. Winrow gave up "two at second by Jackson. Later Red Bank _ ...0 2 .000 Patterson tottering from his tender carried 1,000 more pounds than another in the Middletown Township in a Shore walks and out he went. Long Jackson pilfered the keystone throne last June 26. Before it was B Division Conference A Division game yes- came back and after he gave sack and reached third on all over Johansson floored the event..,They were elephants with the race called the Yesterday's Results terday. up a couple of walks, which Rankl's single to left. Garito rap- New Yorker seven times. Ref- Jumbo" handicap, which preceeded the Florida Derby Northern Division Asbury Park jumped off Into forced in runs, he was yanked ped a double to left scoring eree Ruby Goldstein stopped the ...Captain of the Penn State U. baseball team this Matawan 9 Atlanlc Highlands 3 the lead with three runs in the and Davis took over. He finally Jackson and moving Rankl to slaughter at 2:03 of the third third. Collins' squeeze bunt got spring is 27 years old... He was in the service in Gar- Rumson 8 Wall Township 6 first Inning. The Lions closed ended the inning by striking out round. Thus it took the unbeat- the gap with their only run in Hoffman and Morgan. home the other run. en Swede all of eight minutes many... One of the reasons umpires donned blue as Standings the third frame. The Bishops and three seconds of fighting W L Pel the color of their uniforms was because of embarrass- then iced the issue with a pair time to knock the crown off Pat- ment over perspiration stains in their light-colored Matawan 3 0 1.000 in the fourth. terson's brow. Kcyport .. 2 0 I.OOO Skrinar was on the hill for the But, after several huddles with outfit^ used at first Rumson-Fair Haven ...1 1 .30 Major League Lions and he went the distance, adviser Edwin Ahlqulst and Roy Hoffman .1 1 .500 giving up seven hits. He fanned Cohn, counsel for the promoting Atlantic Highlands 0 2 .000 three and walked four. Johnson Feature Sports, Inc., Ingo re- Livingston Gets Wall Township 0 3 .000 was the winner with a three-hit- luctantly agreed to Thursday. Southern Division ter. He struck out nine and walk- He plans to fly to Geneva on TOO in 8th 'Yesterday's Results ed six. the first available plane after Lakewood 5 Brick Township 0 In the first frame, after Gor- the signing. TRENTON (AP)-Danny Li\ man struck out, Stu Rushton sin' TODAY'S BASEBALL Toms River 2 Point Pleasant 1 The last major obstacle to the ingston, 141-pound local youth, gled to center field arid stol By The Associated Press scored a surprise TKO in'1:52' Standings return fight was cleared when second. He scored when Ralph State Attorney General Louis of the eighth round tonight in a W L Pet Vandersloot singled to right. (Time Is Eastern Standard) NATIONAL LEAGUE Lefkowitz completed come un- scheduled 10-round bout with Lakewood S 0 l.OOt i ECONOMY? Bryan Barrabee followed with AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results finished business of the first Santiago Ramirez of New York, Toms River 2 1 .66 another single to left. Then, when a 13614-pound Cuban. , plus performance Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0 fight (last June 26) with Feature • and styling? See, Brick Township 1 1 .500 Alex Osnato fumbled Mike Man- After a close match for seven 1 New York 8, Boston 4 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 Sports and Cus D'Amato, Pat- • Irlve and buy the THE JONES BOY— Not just .500 Southern Regional 1 1 ger's roller, Rushton scored Baltimore 3, Washington 2 (night) terson's manager. rounds, Livingston suddenly ' ENGLISH FORD one of the Jones' boys, but Central Regional _ 0 fi ,00t Barry Shapiero hit a high fl; Chicago 10, Kansas City 9 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2 (night) came alive in the eighth, A flur- ; \NGLIA now during THE Jones boy of the San Point Pleasant 0 2 .001 In the infield and when th'i Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 ry of rights and a solid left , our special Only Games Scheduled 1 Francisco Giants — Sad Sam Lions didn't quite know who wai (IS innings) W L Pet. G.B draped Ramirez over the ropes. SPRING SALE! George Wallach, basketba going to catch it, the ball drop W L Pet. G.B, Los Angeles 5 1 ,833 Referee Freddy Boston cf At- ! ? & H MOTORS Jones. The giant Gfant al- high scorer at Aldelpi College, ped In and Vandersloot scored lantic City stopped the fight. . AUTHORIZED Baltimore 1 1.000 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 1 i F.SahlSH FOUD ready has won two games— Garden City, N. Y., sank 85 ol Mike Luftman made a fine catc Chicago — 1 1.000 San Francisco 4 2 ,667 1 In an eight-round preliminary, SALES * .SERVICE 102 free throws during the yeai Earl Owens of Atlantic City, i AGENCY his latest offering being a of George Pelasteras' smash t New York _. 1 1.000 Pittsburgh J 3 .500 2 11WY. 33 ,1 CLINTON to finish 25th among NCAA sma! end the Inning, .500 136J4, and Jimmy McMillan of AVE.. EATONTOWN one-hitter against the Cubs. Washington _. 1 Cincinnati .2 3 ,400 2tf (Opp. Bcndli Avlsllon) college shooters. In the fourth, Pelasteras and Cleveland ... .000 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 V/> Trenton, HO, /ought to a draw. 0 The match was scored 3-3-2 by Phone LI Mill Gatta hit singles, Gorman walk- Kansas City.., .000 Chicago 2 4 .333 3 0 Referee Mickey Greb of New- ed and then Rushton chased ove Boston .000 St. Louis 1 5 ,167 4 ...... 0 ark. xxxxxxxx the two runs with a single. Today1! Games and Today's Games and SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP Middletown's lone run in the Probable Pitchers Probable Pitchers BOYS 6 TO 13 YEARS third came after Skrinar walked. (Won-Lost Record In Philadelphia (Cardwell 1-0) at Enter Any Saturday Starting April 2 to June 11 Luftman singled Skrinar to third Parentheses) Pittsburgh (Law 1-0), 8:15 FRANK PORTER'S EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... and then, on Bobby Stover's Detroit (Mossl 0-0) at Cleveland p. in. bunt, Skrinar made It across on (Perry 0-0), 2 p. m. Cincinnati (Brosnan 04) at Mil' RED BANK TIRE CO. Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf fielder's choice- piny. New York (Turlcy 0-0) at Boston waukeo (Spahn 04) 2: JO p. m. . . . AIJTO BW1M.MI.VI) AND OTIIKII ATIILKTIU ACTIVITIES NEW TIRB3 • /nil.mr I'lny /Won • Junlnr IHnli HrhiMl (Sym . . . Individual!)' Mlddlrloiin (1) I Albury I'ark IS) (Casale (Ml), 1.30 p. m. Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-0) at TWO LOCATIONS Initructrd by Coach flu< Vllluplano, llnfihrthall Coach and I'hyalrftl AH R I! I AR n I! Washington (Kemmercr 0-0) at San Francisco (McCormlck 1- Director, Atbury Turk iriich Nrluxill Conch (lurry l'cnla and Coach Lunman cl 3 o l OormaGorman 5b 22 n o Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. 10.95 »p David Daliniinc, Ocean Tinvnahlii Mcliuols, stover 3b a 0 ' Marti•" n 2h o Baltimore (Pappus 0-0), 8 p. m. 0), 4:30 p. m. Oonnello II 2 0 0 Hiiilitrm M 3 600xlfl TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED—For Information, Call 'Itti rl 3 0 1 V'd'll'l c 3 1 1 Only Games Scheduled Only Games Scheduled Bridge and Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. Plus Tax * aptllbo at 2 0 0 Dar'brt It 3 Tomorrow's Games Tomorrow's Games liubj- lb 2 0 00 Maniier rl.l n "Can you do an emergency SHodyildo 7-3404 Casing lUner'e c 3 0 0 simrifro If 3 o Kansas City at Chicago, 2:30 'hllndelphla at Pittsburgh, 8:15 SEASHORE DAY CAMP »nnlo 2n 1 0 0 iv if n o rush job? My boy friend lltlno l 0 0 IPdii!iU>'a 3b , p. ni, p. m. OCF.AN AVH,, WEST END CA 2-0464 nar p 3 1 0 rjnttn rf l j iVnshington at Baltimore, 8 p. m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:30 >vants to be married in th« John Cllludfno, I'/iysfcul I)lr., 15 Years at Asbury Park II. S. fl«rn(rn cf I ine team effort to sweep the series, despite three such he walked the first man, put the the fight could go the distance. yesterday expressed such broad of "The Wizard of Or" — next hits — one Ted Williams' 494th next batter on by a throwing Fullmer is a,13-to-5 favorite to- BOXING sets by Elm. Dick Herbert had 638, Tom Rava- NEW YORK — Champion Inge- confidence in two Republican Dec. 11 ... "Peter Gunn," of al home run, his second of the sea- error, and then walked the next night, He has a 51-4 record with councilmen they not only gave shows, will do a little editorial son and breaking a tie with Lou shire 625 and Bub Andrus 617. This set of Bub's two to force in a run. 22 kayos and was knocked out mar Johansson and Floyd Pat- them renomlnation with sweep- terson agreed to sign formal con- crusading in next week's episode: Gehrig for fourth place on the was successful in one direction; it moved him Into Clancy walked only one man,only by Sugar Ray Robinson in ing leads, but wrote in their A bit of Incidental criticism of all-time list. Tom Brewer was the the average lead for the first time, just 22 pins while allowing only three play- 1957. tracts Thursday for their heavy- names for Democratic nomina- low teachers' salaries. loser, giving up 11 of the Yank's ers to reach first base. Not one Giardello, ranked No. 7 by theweight title rematch at Polo tion, too. 17 hits. ahead of Frank Kolb of Howell, who had held the Grounds June 20 or June 22. runner went beyond first base. NBA and No. 5 by Ring maga- Councilman C. Gilbert Lonsdale GENERAL Recommended tonight — A seventh-Inning double by lead for quite some time. It was Manasquan's second zine, boasted of winning and received 468 Republican votes. otchka." ABC, 8:30-10-with Ma- Gene Woodling broke a 2-2 tie Shore Conference A Division win, claimed he is in better shape Meantime, Middletown Lanes was making it BOSTON — Paavo Kotlla, twice Democrats gave him 13 write-ins. ria Schell, Zsa Zsa Gator and for the Orioles, who drew 32,74% and it was the Colonials second than he has been for several Finnish champion, won the 64th Gig Young; Bob Hope Show, Jack Fisher won it with 3 1-3 loop loss. years. Right behind was Councilman six in a row (on the loss side) as it dropped three Boston A.A. Marathon in 2 hours, Fred L. Brown, Jr., with 423 NBC, 9-10—windup for the year; innings of three-hit shutout relief. to 88 Lanes. The previous week it was Howell Although this is his first 15- 20 minutes and 54 seconds for Steel Hour, CBS, 10-11—"The Girl Pete Ramos, tagged for Brooks round bout, the 29-year-old ring GOP votes and 11 Democratic 26 miles, 385 yards as defending write-ins. Who Knew Too Much," with Robinson's two-run homer, was that clipped Middletown. Ed Ritter did his best Princeton Loses warrior said, "Don't worry about champion John Kelley of Groton, Mona Freeman. the loser. for Middletown with a 640, but this was the only Joey going the distance. I spar- Conn., dropped out with blistered This was much more than spurt on his team. Herb Miller rolled a 641 for To Columbia, 6-5 red more than 100 rounds in feet. enough to overcome Republican training. Fullmer's the guy that HOUSTON — Top favorite Tut contender Donald C. Angstadt 88 and Walt Remi had a 640 for the same sponsor. NEW YORK (AP)—Columbia better be in shape." who received 183. Mr. Angstadt spotted Princeton five runs in Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., andmay, however, appear on the . Lucci's kept the day's slate clean with a sweep Joey's record is 83-17-5, with Neale Fraser of Australia led ad- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 the first inning, but went on toone no-decision. He has knocked November ballot as the Demo- over Hili Lanes and Shore made a move to leave the beat the Tigers, 6-5, in an East vance through first round of Riv- cratic choice. He managed to get out 30 opponents and has been er Oaks Tennis Tournament. ern League baseball game to counted out three times. 3 Democratic write-ins, and his cellar, by swamping Matawan-Keyport. day. • RACING Free Pickup and Delivery The Coles Mixed Doubles loop is still very much Fullmer, who won the NBA title name can emerge as the Demo Princeton collected its cluster by knocking out Carmen Basilio NEW YORK — Whistree ($13. cratic choice. undecided. The top five teams are strung out over 3y2 of runs with the benefit of only at San Francisco last Aug. 28 in40) beat Moon Shot by a whisker The Democrats put up no coun^ one hit. The Lions made three games, the. top six over 4y2 and the top seven over 6i/2. the 14th round, won his first de- in a photo finish in the feature cil candidates in the primary. errors in the inning. fense of the NBA title last Dec. at Aqueduct where Sammy Boul- The Whiskey Sours have but a half a game more than Columbia tied it in the sixth metis rode three winners for the Spring Lake's voters showed a 4 with a decision over Spider preference for Robert Morris as the Green Hornets, with each next team separated by on a two-run homer ,by Doug Webb. second straight day. Bohaboy and scored the winning against Clifford P. Case for the one length-r-Hot Toddies, Gin & Tonic, Hangovers and LAUREL, Md. — Shoestring GOP nomination for U. S. Senate run in the seventh when Tom Stable's Ashlar ($3.60) qualified the .Rye & Waters. The Stingers, Jack Roses and Vassell sent Luke Urban across —306 to 245. Dearborn got only Bogota Crash for Saturday's Laurel Handicap six votes. I Orange Blossoms are fighting for seventh place with the plate with a sacrifice fly. with a I'/i-length victory in Laur all having a chance for fifth or sixth place. The Screw- ' Walt Phillips started for Prince- Toll Unknown el's Rockville Purse. ton and went until the sixth when List of Candidates drivers have undisputed possession of last place. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - CHICAGO — Chapman (J5.60) Bill Douglas took over. Douglas scored by a neck over Theratree . . In Toledo, Ohio, three Midwestern collegiate was the loser. Darkness last night interrupted Overtaxes Machines the recovery of victims of a Co- in the Sportsman's Park feature bowlers monopolized the first place positions in Bob Koehler went the distance lombian airliner from Miami LINCOLN, R. I. — Wista ($4. FREEHOLD — Voting ma- the sixth annual National Intercollegiate-Bowling for the Lions and recorded his which crashed just short of the20) Jed all the way in winning chine breakdowns caused trou- Championships at the Toledo Sports Arena, site fourth victory of the season. He Bogota airport. Fatality estim- the Patriot's Day handicap at ble in three counties—including Tube-Type hasn't been beaten, and has ates ranged from 4 to 15 per-Lincoln Downs. Monmouth—during yesterday's 1K95 Papular 6.70x15 of the 1960 American Bowling Congress tourna- yielded just two earned runs in primary. sons. Lexington, Ky. — Wisner ($15. CHAMPION ment. Among 20 of the nation's best undergradu- 35 Innings. The plane went down In flames 40) won the High Hope purse at In Monmouth, 15 of the 326 ate bowlers, Jerry Constantino, 20-year-old junior Princeton 500 000 000-5 5 3on swampy land adjoining Bo- Keeneland by a nose from Bra machines went dead during the Plus tax and recappable tire Columbia 100 022 lOx-6 5 4 gota's El Dorado Airport while zos. day. County election officials from Bradley University (Peoria, 111.,) captured the attempting an emergency lanci- said, however, that in each Now is the time to add the sparkling all-events title with an 1,189 total for six games BOWLING ng. Apparently it caught fire in HOME TOWN VOTE case a blown fuse was the only beauty of Firestone whitewall tires to the air. YOUR car. Prices will probably never be and shared the doubles lead with Eugene Wodka, 1W LEAGUE POINT PLEASANT BEACH — difficulty and the delays were lower and if you trade-in your present w The Lloyd Aerea Colombiano short. 22, a senior attending the University of Illinois. McouJre's Oak* .' -JS4 (AP) — Robert Morris carried tires, they're worth more today because we "etfries Flying "A ._B2". 5?H plane had left Miami yesterdayhis own home town by a wide mar- More than 40 machines in will buy your unused tread mileage. Drive Constantino had 655, Wodka 594 for a combined Magnoliagnolia InInnn ..._..._„._-___.«—& .17 Vi Hidden Brook Grinding — 4fi>4 with 39 passengers, two pilots gin in yesterday's Republican Mercer County's 215 districts in now... get our price on a complete set. score of 1,249. Jim Nixon, 19-year-old sophomore Tlck-Tock Cleaners ..__-..«.»«,45 3» and a stewardess aboard. It ston- quit under the load of the long 0allucel's Pantry „.—_—.._._.-14% 39 V4 senatorial primary. * Firestone Champion tires ore Wlck-fttunk Garage .,, , 43 41 ped en route at Barranquila and list of candidates on the Dem- from the University of Minnesota, took top honors ^avoie Labs.. Inc. . _.^._4nu Medeilin, and it was not known He had 584 votes in this re- made with Firestone Rubber-X for Bert's Aluminum Service ...-.-to 1 sort borough to 220 for Sen ocratic ballot—most of them long, safe mileage. in the singles division with a three-game series Raritan Window Cleaning; «..afl how many passengers were for party convention delegates. Marlboro Auto WrRdtern ....30'^ a * aboard when It crashed. Clifford P. Case, the man he of 604. 300 Bar : 27 In Camden County there were * All Firestone Champions have S/F, . 48 A tentative passenger list in- tried unsuccessfully to unseat. 200 Club—Prank I^eo ?25, Erwin W' 212 reports of machine trouble. Safety-Fortified cord bodies for pr 212, Ann Brlnkman 211, Ge< cluded about 20 names, all ap- David Dearborn, third man in The 20 bowlers who competed were the su- Wlngenrter 205, Paul Thomas Ta- the race, got 22 votes. In almost all cases the fuses protection against body breaks. Frank Slovens 202, John Brown 200.°8O3, parently Latin American. BPEeDWAY , vivors of local and regional eliminations in which Rahway in Union County gave blew when the handle that * Every Firestone Champion is full-sized PROVED ts hometown boy, Sen. Case, a records the vote and clears the FOR more than 6,000 students from 80 colleges in 38 of Sal's Tavern, 5y2 over Alvino's Texaco and six over for full value. The only compromise TURNPIrtC i better than 5-to-l vote margin machine was pulled. The long- is in price, never in quality. SAFETY states participated. Red Bank Roofing. over Morris. Case received 1,- est delay was 15 minutes and, • This is the second year that the National Col- Old Village Inn held a 24-hour advantage as it 376 votes and Morris 258. Dear- because of the light vote, the * Famous Firestono Champion 7-rib tread. legiate test was held on the ABC tournament lanes. rolled its last match a day ahead of time, and wonborn was third with 13 votes. breakdowns had slight effect. From 1955 through 1958, championships were deter- all three. Crate's took the challenge and did likewise EASY TERMS minfed on the basis of a comparison by mail of scores the following night to retain its share on first place. WEEK ttn rolled in the regional tourneys. St. Louis was the first The next three games could decide the issue, bumper, We have a complete stock of firestone whitewalls for site for the national head-to-head competition last year. you know. ' Standard The tournament is conducted under the super- Six. vision of the Association of College Unions in co-oper- American ation w.ith American Machine Foundry Company and Can the American Bowling Congress. AMF provided for THE A PASSENGER the all-expense-paid trip to Toledo for the bowlers. [GENERAL ^ TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET The ABC made available their tournament lanes and facilities. VTIRE>/ TRUCK TIRES ...and low in cost

The Red Bank Businessmen's League has six games KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 LOUISVILLE (1.10 Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank still to roll and there are only five teams still holding a NASHVILLE $1.15 SH 7-5700 mathematical chance. Actually Old Village Inn and McMANUS & FISK, Inc. 3 nun iiilion nti Itom Aibuiy Pirk Crate's Beverages are the ones who will be fighting it 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK illir t PM. 10?S in nol included. 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—PR 5-8700 out. These two teams are tied, four games ahead & BED BANK REGISTER Channel -WCBS-TV Ounaet -WABC-TV 7 CblAMi -WBCA-IV Ctenne. _W0R-TV U-Wed., April 20, 1960 Channel 11 MOVIE TIMETABLE TELEVISION -WNEW'TV VIEWING TV Channel U ...WNTA-T? RED BANK Carlton—Suddenly Last Sum- tilth HAL HUMPHREY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING (7) Weather 12:00—(2) Love of Life 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends 11:15— (2) Movie mer 2:00, 7:00, 9:25. (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (4) JackPaar EATONTOWN Consequences (11) Popeye (7) Movie (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon (11) Sports and Weather Drive-In—Suddenly Last Sum- Television's Wake? (9) Movie 6:30— (4) Local News 11:20—(11) Movie mer 7:10, 10:50; Edge of Etern- (13) Day Watch (5) Our Gang 12:00— (9) Movie ity 9:25. 12:30— (2) Search For (7) Yesterday's (13) Party Line : ratings is proven by the manner HAZLET HOLLYWOOD — "I don't see Tomorrow Newsreels 12:30— (5) News anything on the net\ ork sched in which he spends his own ener- (13) Movie Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00, When Hubbell Robinson (4) It Could Be You (11) Brave Stallion ulcs for next season, except the gies. (5) Cartoons (13) Curtain Time 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer Suddenly Last Summer 7 05, routine stuff," says John Frank' hired him to direct Ingrid Berg- 12:55— (2) Movie 10:30; Commanche Station 9.15. man in "Turn of the Screw," (7) Love That Bob! 6:40— (4) Weather 6 enheimer, one o! the award-win 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 6:45— (4) News 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers ninfiest directors in television. John spent three months with 1:15— (4) 13th Hour ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS writer-adapter James Costigan to 1:00— (2) News (7) News John is in Hollywood this week (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:00— (2) World News (9) News and Weather Atlantic—Sink the Bismark. doing one of the final three Play> make sure both understood what the other was after. (5) Cartoons (4) Death Valley Days 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette house 90s of the season with pro- (7) About Faces KEANSBURG Both John and Hubbell went to (5) Tombstone Territory 2:30— (2) News ducer Fred Coe. There is noth (11) Time Out For Sports (7) U.S. Border Patrol 2:35— (2)^ Give Us This Day Casino—The Tingler 6:45; fl - ing routine about this play Sweden to talk with Ingrid. By Robert Stack and Dorothy Ma- the time the show was put on the 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (9) Terrytoons 35. The Warrior and Slave Girl ("Journey to the Day" to be seen THURSDAY MORNING 8:05. « lone head the cast of Metro- Friday, CBS). For 90 minutes air, John had devoted four 1:25— (4) News (11) News (5) News (13) Wrap-Up 5:55— (4) Sermonette Goldwyn - Mayer's "The Last John and Fred center all of the months to it. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Voyage," suspensful drama of action in one room of a state To make sure that his own ex- 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:05— (2) Local News 6:00— (4) Continental (4) Dial 4 7:10— (2) Weather Classroom Shore Drive-In—Sink The Bis-the rescue of 1,500 passengers mental hospital where six pa- penses don't get in the way of marck 7:00; 10:30. Oregon from a sinking ocean liner. The tients are undergoing group doing a thing right, John decided (5) Movie (11) News 6:15— (2) Previews Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day Trail 9:00. Andrew and Virginia Stone Pro- Hepburn. Montgomery Clift, psychotherapy. some time ago to leave Holly- (7) RayMilland 7:15— (2) News (9) Film Drama 7:25—(II) Weather 6:25— (2) News duction was filmed in color off Mercedes McCambridge star in A Coe-Frankenheimer TV pro wood and go back to New York LONG BRANCH the coast of Japan aboard an duction may not always turn out to live. (11) Baseball - Yankees 7:30— (2) Be Our Guest 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER Baronet—The Last Voyage 3:- actual liner. Also starred are current attraction at Loew's "35" to be a "smash hit," but they "I had the swimming pool and 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (4) Wagon Train (4) Continental (4) Queen For A Day (5) Racket Squad Classroom 35, 7:00, 10:10; A Touch o! George Banders, Edmond O'Brien Drive-In Theatre with the co- hartily ever have done anything the two cars, and my expenses and six-year old Tammy Mari- feature COMANCHE STATION. which hasn't inspired heated con were mounting all the time, when (7) Day In Court , (7) Spring Night 7:00— (2) News Larceny 2:00, 8:30. (9) Film Drama (9) Movie (4) Today hugh. versation among TV viewers the I lived here," he recalls. "I ASBURY PARK next day. moved the family back to New 2:30— (2) House Party (11) Air Power 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer Shannon, White John's pessimism over next York and right away was able (4) Loretta Young (13) Highway Patrol 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons Mayfair—The Unforgiven 2:45; LECTURE DOESN'T SOAK IN season's TV fare is heightened to cut my cost of living in half. (7) Gale Storm 8:00— (5) Follow That Man 7:50— (5) Call To Prayer 7:15; 9:35. CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - Two members of the Casper P-TA re- by the fact that no one at CBS "It doesn't pay to let them suck (3) Film Drama (11) Honeymooners g:00— (2) News Get GOP Nod (13) Mike Wallace St. James—Oklahoma Territory ceived traffic tickets on the way seems to know if Playhouse !)0 you in with this big money if 2:55— (5) News (5) Ding Dong School 2:00.; 8:43. Visit to a Small is going to survive even on the 3:00— (2) Millionaire 8:30— (2) Men Into Space (7) Little Rascals home from a panel discussion for OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Harold you allow yourself to get where Planet 3:12; 7:10; 9:50. junior high school students. D. Shannon and Edwin S. White now-and-then "special" basis it you have to have it to live. That's (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Price Is Right (13) Richard Willis will be the Republican candidates was brought down to this year. when you begin doing everything (5) TV Reader's Digest (a) Award Theater 8:10— (2) News Lyric—Dog of Flanders 3:00, Subject of the discussion: Safe- for Township Committee in Nov- "Nothing has happened here at they want, just to protect your (7) Beat The Clock (7) Special Tonight 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:25, 9:40. driving. ember. 'BS since Hubbell Robinson financial status." (9) Strange Stories (11) San Francisco Beat 8:30— (5) Sandy Beclter left," John says. "He was the (13) Day Watch (13) Play of the Week (7) Time For Fun They came out on lop In yes- CBS found recently that John 9:00— (2) Millionaire THEATRES terday's voting over George W. pnly really creative guy on • thehadn't fallen into that trap. It 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (13) Physical Culture WALTER READt Schneider and William Van Mid-executive side; the network had wanted him to direct the final (4) From These Roots (4) Bob Hope 9:00— (2) People's Choice dlesworth. nobody to take his place when Playhouse 90, which is Rod Ser- (5) Doorway To Destiny (5) Wrestling (4) Hi Mom he left a year ago. CBS used to (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Long John Nebel RED The vote was: Mr. Shannon, ling's "In the Presence of Mine (7) Beulah be where the excitement was, Enemies," a gripping story of (9) Movie (11) Trackdown CARLTON BANK 1,177; Mr. White, 1,152; Mr. but it's NBC now." (13) Day Watch the Warsaw Ghetto. 4:00— (2) Brighter Day 9:30— (2) I've Got A Secret 9:25— (5) News Schneider, 354, and Mr. Van Mid- Hubbell Robinson took over the (4) Fibber McGee (9) Harness Racing dlesworth, 595. John got a call from Serling 9:30— (2) My Little Margie independent production of the recently, explaining that "they" and Molly (II) Californians U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case was "Ford Startime" series on NBC (5) Douglas Fairbanks 10:00— (2) U.S. Steel Hour (5) Topper had decided to use "Hollywood (7) Of Life and Love the victor over Robert Morris this season and there are rumors stars" in the leads. (7) American Bandstand (4) This Is Your Life — 826 to 699. that he may move into the top 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Boxing 10:00— (2) RedRowe EATONTOWN "I told Rod that if that was it, (4) Dough Re Mi There were no contests in the programming spot at NBC. then I was asking for my release. 4:30— (2) Edge of Night (II) Decoy Democratic ranks, and John J. Tlie tall, intense John Franken- These Hollywood stars they were (-1) Buckskin 10:30— (4) People Are Funny (5) Movie Reilly and Donald Z. Crosta re- heimer believes that next sea- talking about weren't really stars, (5) Mr. District Attorney (9) Movie (7) Memory Lane NOW AT BOTH THEATRES ceived their party's bid for Town- son's network TV schedule re- and the actors J had in mind (11) Abbott and Costello (11) Bold Venture 10:30— (2) On The Go ihip Committee posts. fleets only the desires of the could do a much better job. A 5:00x- (2) LifeofRiley (13) Playback (4) Play Your Hunch men who watch over the profit director has to have a hand in 10:35-(13) Wrap-Up 10:45— (9) News and Weather Mr. Reilly received 261 votes and loss columns in the ledger. (4) Movie while Mr. Crosta gained 218 bal- the casting." (5) Dateline Europe 10:45— (7) Sports 10:50— (9) Cartoons lots. "They have taken the show out When Serling's Playhouse 90 (9) Wild Bill Hickok 11:00— (2) News 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy of show business," he says, let- Lord topped Richard M. Glass- goes on the air May 18, there (11) Bozo the Clown (4) News (4) Price Is Right ting an arm wave wildly. "All will be another director's name (5) Movie (7) I Married Joan ner in the senatorial contest, 158 they think about is getting the 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo to 50. on it. 5:30— (2) Movie (7) News 11:25— (5) News ratings to go up, and the costs Unless TV decides to do some- There were no committee con- (5) Big Beat (11) News 11:30— (2) December Bride to come down." thing besides the routine "bread- 11:05—(13) Dance Party (4) Concentration tests In either party. John's disdain for profits and (7) My Friend Flicka and-butter" series next season, (9) Movie 11:10— (2) Weather (5) Romper Room John will confine his directing (11) Three Stooges (4) Weather (7) Ronny chores to a couple of movie proj- RADIO ects and a stage version of "Days of Wine and Roses." the J. P. WABC 770 WOR 710 Miller story he directed for Play- WCBS 880 WPAT 830 house 90 last season. WHTG 1410 WRCA 660 WNEW 1130 WQXR 1560 Hal Humphrey: Best AFTERNOON 7I4S—WOR Carlton Fredericks Monday Through Friday Actresses 11:00—WABC News; Dick Shspard C & " WCBS N«WB! l'rccl Rnhtiins Show of the year! WHTO. Local Nevi SlOO—WCBS World Tonight Summary WOR News, World Todny Shows to WOR News: John Scott WRCA News; Wayne ELIZABETH WRCA Ness: Ed lleiHhr JiowoJ) 12H5—WOR The Fitijcaraldl SllS—WCBS Three Guesses TAYLOR WCBS Lanny Uosi • 130—WOR Sports: 11HO—WHTO County Asrant AlcCultough A Eliot 12IS0—WCBS Helen Trent SlSS— WABC News: Watch WHTO Nowi, Relaxing Musio Fred Itobblns Show TONIGHT 1214S—WCBS Couple Next Door • 100—WOR News; Cedric Foster 12155—WABC News: Dick Shcpard WRCA Neivs; Iloh Hnymes 8:30.-ABC (Ch. 7) — Special 1:00—WCBS Whispering Streets WCBS News; Kd .loyce Tonight — (Choice Viewing) — Nominated WHTQ Headlines. EiiK • US—WOR McCullouch (t Eliot »:SS—WABC News; "Ninotchka," another adaption of Prices, Alusfc Kasy Listening for the WOR News; 1'. Robinson 10:00—WCBS Now.; a movie (MGM in 1939), stars WRCA News; Ed Uerlihy Hanco Orchestra , ACADEMY HIS—WCBS Ma Perkins WOR News; Lea Smith Maria Schell in Ihe role made WOR Carlton Fredrlclts WRCA News; Bob llainn famous by Greta Garbo. The TV itJO—WCBS Vounz Dr. Malont IO:1S—WOR McCulloush Si Kliot AWARD WHTO News. Relaxing 10:53—WABC News version has been updated some- Musio 11IOO—WABC Nev Quincy Howe what, but the play still retains IMS—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton W0H Ntn-., L)le Van llSS—WABC News; Dick Shepard WRCA News the original theme. Ninotchka is SiOO—~WRCr. News: Jim Lows 11:15—WABC Olair Hutchins a female Russian commissar who WCBS night To Happiness WCBS Starlluht Salute WHTQ Headlines, Musis WOR McCulloush A Eliot goes slightly wild upon being ex- EXTRA AT EATONTOWN ONLY WOR News; tes Sml!h WRCA Hob llaymes posed to the glamorous and care- Added •*• WJ— -t fi ;i_." HIS—WOR Galen Crake 11:30—WABC The World of free atmosphere of Paris. Gig WCBS 'Just Entertainment Tomorrow Feature 'Edge of Eternity" (ISO—WCBS Allen Gray WCBS Music Tl! Dawn Young, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Mischa WHTO News; Relaxing 11:00—WABC ItiK Joe Auer, Leon Belasco and Henry WOR I.onn John XlSS—WABC News: Dick Bhepard WRCA News Lascoe are co-starred. CARLTON EATONTOWN llOO—WCBS News: Freeman and to Music Hayes 7:30 — NBC (Ch. 4) — Wagon Daily 2-7-9:20 P. M. WHTQ Headlines. Musio MORNING PROGRAMS Shows from 7 P. M. WOR News; I,yli Van Monday Through Friday Train — Flint (Robert Fuller) Continuous WRCA Neirs; Jim Lone TlOO—WABC News: Al Lohman has a heated disagreement with tils—WOR Music from * Chorus TlOO—WCBS .lack Sterling Sat.-Sun. from 2 Children Free! SlSO—WHTO News; Relaxing WHTO Loral News Major Adams (Word Bond in Musia "The Amos Gibbon Story" and jilt—WABC News', Martin Block Summary 4100—WCBS News; Pick Notl WOR News; winds up being drugged and cap- WRCA News; Art Ford John GnniMin? tured by a group in charge of WHTO Closing Stock WRCA News: Bill Cullen Keport: Music TiSO—WHTQ News; digging a railrond tunnel through WOR News; John Wlnr Wait© up to Music a mountain. Apparently they ran 4ll«—WOR Radio N»w York *'4S—WHTO Civil Svrvlca News MAYFAIR 4110—WHTO N««i; Relaxing StOO—WABC News: Al Lnhroan out of Indians in crossing the Music WHTO Headlines: Wake Up country this season. JERRY LEWIS 4|SS—WHTQ Ft. Monmouth & Music Visit to a Small Planet Civil Service Ne WCBS N'on-j; .Tack Sterling SlOO—WCBS News: Dick Noel Show !):00 — NBC (Ch. 4) — Bob WRCA News; Art Ford WOR News WHTO Local News WRCA Mows: Bill Cullrn Hope Show — Hope's finale of Kummnry: Ills—WOR Dorothy nnd Dick the season features Patti Page, T>oW'Jonrs • :2S—WABC News; Al Lnhmnn Joan Cauficki and Jim (Mave- WOR News; John Scott WHTO News, I!<-la*lnE (IIS—WOR Radio New York Music rick) Garner. Garner demon- • ISO—WHTQ News: Relaxing WCBS .Tuck Slerllnic Show strates his song and dance ability. LYRIC BARONET BRANCH Music WOR Dorothy and Dick SllS—WABC News a:55—WABC News Patti joins Bob in a song-sketch fioo—WABC [irpnkfast Club DAVID LADD "LAST VOYAGE" EVENINO WCBS News: Arthur and Joan and Bob stage .1 re- Monday Through Friday Godfrey union. They last worked together THEODORE BIKEL —plus— •lOO—WCBS News: WHTG Hendlmes: Strictly in the movie, "Monsieur Beau- WHTB Headline; for Women DOG OF FLANDERS "Touch of Larceny" Dinner Musir WOR News; Onlen 11r«ko cairc" in 1!M6. Old "ski nose" (Sinn off 6:30 p.m.) WRCA News. Hill Cullen rolls on. WOR News; Lyie Van (ISO—WHTO News. Relaxing Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 WRCA Up (a the Mlnul* Music MARK TWAIN'S AMERICA—In his life-long wanderings up, down and across th •US—WABC Hownrd Cosell 10:00—WABC News: 10:00 — CBS (Ch. 2) — V. S. WCBS Sports, tinb Cook* Martin Block counrry, Mark Twain saw and experienced more of the American scene than an, WOR News, John Wlngale Story Steel Hour — Mona freeman, A W A1 • 110—WCBS News; Builnesj WRCA News; Art Ford Alan Baxter, Arthur Hill and Lee other writer. "Mark Twain's America," a new NBC-TV "Project 20" program, will be SHORE DRIVE-IN ^IAT^ WABC John Pnly WCBS News: WOR Nea*. Henry Martha Wright Philips in "The Girl Who Knew telecast Friday, April 22, to mark the 50th anniversary of his death. It will spot- RT5. 33 & 34 • COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Gladstone WHTO Headlines. Music Too Much," a turn-of-the-ccntury «|4O—VVABC Science Nrw WOR Mews Reports light his travels ai Mississippi River pilot (bottom left and right), as gold miner in WRCA Financial News 10:18—WOR Martha Denim drama about a girl with super- — LAST TIMES TONIGHT— •I4S—WABC Huslnens Final 10:30—WHTO News. Relaxing natural powers. Through psychic the old West (top left and right), and'as what he called "scribbler of books," in- News Reports Music WCBS Lowell Thomaa WOR Interviews; Martha phenomena, the girl comes up cluding the classic "Huckleberry Finn" (center left). A still-picture animation tech- WOR Sports, Stsn Lomnx with clues that help solve the WRCA Three Rtnr Extra 10:55—WABC News; Martin Block nique, widely acclaimed in the earlier "Project 20" production of "Meet Mr. Lin- •iSS—WCBS rhll Rlituto 11:00—WRCA News; Art Ford theft of a priceless art treasures. TlOO—WABC Edward J'. MorKnn WCBS .Vow«: House I'nrty Don't expect a "Twlight Zone" coln," will give movement and flow to a newly-amassed treasure-trove of period WCBS News; Amos 'n Andy WHTO Headlines: Music here. WOR Fulton Lewis WOR News: r. Robinson photographs and engravings—many of them never soon publicly—in the forthcoming WRCA New«: Warn* 11115—WOR McCnnn.i nl Home program. Howell 11:30—WABC Martin Block. Make O'NEILL'S ENTERTAIN TUS—WABC ,Tne Franklin Believe Hnllrooni KENNETH MORE • DANA WYNTER WOR Gladstone: Netvs WCBS Curry Moore MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Tl»0—WABC Fred HohWn. Show WHTG Red Bank RrcUtar Corps Liaison Office, St. Louis, man Is Andrew H. Quist. Ralph WCBS Andy Griffith: Burns News, Pete Hoffman Mrs. Gerald Q. O'Neill, 91 Wal-Symposium Mo. i P. lannarone is the adviser. PLUS ft Allen: Bob & Ray WOR McCnnns at Home nut Avo., Fairview, entertained WOR News. 1140—WCBS Croshy-Clooney In the afternoon the program "OREGON TRAIL" Gabriel Heater Show Easter Sunday at a cocktail par WRCA News. 1155 WABC News y for Mrs. O'Neill's mother, Mrs. Sol at Fort will presenp t Col. Frank White, The name of Addis Ababa, Morgan Beslty Army maintenance board, Fort capitnl of Ethiopia, menns "new list—WHTO Mi.id»y stock Uoi>"tJMnry Williams, Fort Hamilton, FORT MONMOUTH —Ma j. flower." STARTS TOMORROW Brooklyn: her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gen. II, L. Scofielcl, chief of (lieKnox, Ky; Col. George G. Getz, John Williams nnd daughter Sal- chief communications-electronics | procurement and distribution division, deputy chief of staff, jly, Whippany; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-division, Office of the Chief Sig- seph Wiegand and children materiel, Headquarters, U.S. Air nal Officer, Washington, will de- Force; Robert 0. Stone, electron- Gcnrfie, Gary and Marianne, Riv-liver the keynote address at the er Plaza; Mrs. Judy Bannon and ic scientist, National Bureau of children Carol and'George, East threo-Oay, jsiancinrds. Washington anclThnm- Hnnovcr-; Robert SimmleSimmlerr , Fran- *".. ,, ., ,'• SvmPnsuim as Slatteiy, Dr. R. A. Ibeson nn 59-IIeatlng ing tensions. fecJmR gay, and then depressed. WHAT MAY tJONBSy devices ( Wl »1-College TAURUS (April 20 «o May 20) SCORPIO (OCT. 23 4oNov. 21) 5AIP A0OUT oniclals You are inclined to be contrary, (*K *©u Pcojilr niisumlersiand easily, so don't M-Hlndu guitar can control" it if you'll try. pite them cause to question your iuten* 37 38 40. 41 tions. DOWN GEMINI fMiy2f.faJun» 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 *o Dec 21) 42 •45 Don't let ambition come between you and Don't blame others for your tlrtrtcorn. 1-Offlclal yow male Put lint tkinss first, innu Check your own attitude. examiner 1-Nota of scala CANCER (JUM 22 1o July 21) CAPRICORN {Dec .22 io Jan. 20) 3-Paid notices It it easy to make a wrong impression *o Tackle no more tlian you ran CX^KU to 4-Want be careful about wlnt yuu say. accbm|)!isli without extra effort. i-Masslve A9UAR!US-(Jaru2l Io Feb. 19) LEO.(July 22 to Aug. 21) Aroici borrowing money oc pping Urlhtr 6-Legal seal 60 Try to concentrate. Your mind wander* (abbr.i and itrrors increase. into debt than you already arc. 7-Exclamation PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 22 TO Sept. 22) Avoul neigiihorhootl squaliMes! Refuse 8-Dlno Far tip obligations evea if it means t lo discuss, thitiKt wltick don't concern •-Speck pi«tr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1O without KTTiCtliinjt yt>". lerprises, Tnc

MARK TRAIL DODD FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM I ALSO POUND VES, WILL... AND THEY LOOK, OUT THE GROVES USED WALklE- LET THE OLD MAN SELL A HOBSE.» MADAME, CHERI REFUSES TO GOODNESS/ I HOPE PONT YOU UNDERSTAND. HAWKINS- TALKIE RADIOS...THA.TS HOW OTrH THE ANIMALS TO AVDIP A HORSE// EAT HER PINNER SHE'S NOT FEELING ILL SHE WANTS IT HEATED WARNEP BERT OP MY SUSPICION/ WHEREABOUTS/

PRETTV SLICK, CERENT THEY?

POGO THE TOODLES By THE BAERS By WALT KELLY

iKosg Sifcee&xpeti y -THAT'S A-sear APPROACH/ If'S TbO . -tALgs COU.D «-/ MCrrbooue/iPwewAS CUAMMES SWIMS i THfc bANP IN A eui^ A tor, M cowwegp Hg ocoo SINS W s Foe MOVIES soMBtmNe COMSTRUCITVB TO A TIPS. MAYBtSHg'D .CONSIPK

MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL OH!...THA,NKVOU! •••!••• DIDN'T C ) REALIZE. MWlSHMOfA \( WHV Hf»>DNT KNITTED ' V 9 *EIV\ APART// SWEOTERS JUSTj ALIKE FOR U9'

REVEREND THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY By O'MALLEY

ELL-V/HATfl*/? IT 15—; HOW DID ITS ST1H. <3RAWDA\UH'S,'// VDUR FIRS OHJHADAPALL... MERCHANDISE WASTED AUTOS AND TRUCKS HELP WANTED-Male -Female HELP WANTEB=M»Ie - Female SITUATIONS WANTED, Female' FOR SALE 16—W«L, April 20, 1960 v RED BANK BEGISTER 13SS CREEK CHEVROLET four-door. BOOKKEEPING icmt, trmtntc tor Standard gblft, «f*cyjto4er. radWj «ni!l concern br tva (nil cbargc BE THRIFTY - heater. Mttrt KII. E«t offer. KB 6- mVtecvttt. Also, experience in «rv 1S<6-M. Ice nation* bogHueplnc. Write "Boots- MONTGOMERY *V*r." Box 611. Red Buill. BE SMART- BUY THE BEST. RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATE de»!«« of- ood 6-21W 1 Day 40c Line MOBILE HOMES fice work for the summer. Call SH FOR LESS! 32c L ne 1959 NASHUA — 10' wide. iV long, 3 Days Consecutive -. i kitchen up front, two beflrooml. Ask> CARE FOR INVALIDS, 3 complete rooms of 4 Days Consecutive 30c Line fng si.noo cash, lake over payments. WAR D lay work, chll:l care in my home. i'stat* appraisals. MonmouUi Biarnps- 5 Days Consecutive —... 25c L no Call AT 1-0423-J. KE 6-3525 Brand New Furniture Coins. 60 Uaamouih SL SH 30 Days Consecutive 24c L ne M HOUSE TRAILER. .14*10. Three for BOV wishes 'to buy used welBbt lift* beriroomn. Uke new. Kor further In 90 Days Consecutive - - 23c Line formation call Ht 3-HS5-W. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SITUATIONS WANTED, Male $288 and pay only Yearly Contract Rates On Request VAP.DS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaatd. •r". Box 511. Red Bank. Any and all trash removed. Large $3 weekly Minimum Insertion TIITPB IJncn TRACTORS dump truck. 8H 7-2144 Blind sds using Tilt Bolster'* P. O. Boi 25c ejtra. ;3-year oM boys ltwlna> desire work and get a reconditioned Right to classlly. edit or reject any advertisement Is reserves OARDEN TRACTOH 535. Call 5 to 7 p.m. weekends, cleaning yards light guaranteed family-size IVe will not be responsible tor errors, unless they are deteoted SH 1-0039 SALESPEOPLE hores. etc. Call evenings SH 7-1869. before tne second insertion. EMPLOYERS '.<.'. REFRIGERATOR No cancellations will !•» accepted or changes made In adierllse- Qualified Help Available PETS AND LIVESTOCK ments one hour alter receipt at office. SALESMEN FREE! BOATS & ACCESSORIES TRUCK DRIVEP.S ln W DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication LABOP.ERR POODLES. nTlntatures, " « BARGAIN — Any boat you waul to DAY WORKERS (FEMALE) 10-piece Modern bedroom silver*, whites. Champion stock. CLASS1FIKD DISPLAY own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- FULL TIME DISHWASHERS K^asonabie. CA 2-S3S<. 9:00 A. M. liar Before Publication with proof (wo <)»>• before rangements completed In one call at "o place your order please telephone group COLLIE PUPS AKC males and females publication. any of our offices. THE MONMO'JTH SH 1-5050 Sables, tris. blues. Five weeks and COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, SH 1- 40-Hour 5-Day Week N. J. Stale Employment Service 9-piece Living room outfit ten weeks. Champlonshp •""'llnE. 1000. Call Classified—SH 1-O01O or OS l-0"25 18 E. Front St. f Red Bank Wormed and Inoculated. Hill hold lor EJICI DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now goln* No Fee Charged 5-piece Dinette Easter. Reasonably priced. LI 2-J5ti3. Calls on private telephones »re loll-free to OS 1-<«2S from th» on. Johnson and Mercury Authorized MAN WILL DO GRASS CUTTING CHIHUAHUAS — Plnsrhers and lox following stations: Lowell 6. COHnx 4, KEansburg 6, ";»>tney 6 Dealer. A ft B Boat Bales. Hwy 36. LIGHT TRUCKIN.O AND YAP.D only at lerrien. CA 2-3T38 or call at 13 Calli on private telephones arc. .oil-free to SH 1-M10 from the Bplford. KE 6-5000. following stations: ATlantic Highland.. 1. CApltal 2 and ». Liberty 2. CLEANING. CALL AT 1-1654. Brown PI., Oakhurst. IN STOCK PART-TIME FIELD FURNITURE DALMATIAN PUPPIES, ten weeks old, Highlands 3, OShorna :. RUm«on 1. BEa Bright !. and SHadyilde 1 S* HowboatJ, and 7. 7-11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT AKC registered litter. Call OS 1- 7 Kayaks FINANCIAL 1663. 5 h.p. air-cooled Clinton outboard* Evenings and Saturday . COlfax 4-3020 '"" Pen Yan — Jike new. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Day call ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS MARINE ASSOCIATES FP.EB STORAGE FREE DELIVERY SH 7-1023. Evenings and week-end^ Park Rd. Monmoulh Beach BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next to Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday all SH 1-66S1. IflM PORSCHE 1G0O COUPE — S.OW Many sales positions in al! departments available for LOST AND FOUND . CA 2-6450 Mayfalr 5!srke! In Red Bank. Call J) a. m. to 6 p; m. milrs, dark preen, excellent condition, IH 7-3280. radio. We will trade. V F1BERGLAB LAPSTP.EAK dlnghya. May 16th opening on both full time and part-time basis. Thursday & Friday eves, 'til 9 p. m. OST — Black wallet. Jielongs to Naveslnk Lamlnatlnp. Ltd. IUNCHEONETTE CONCESSION — REAL ESTATE FOR RENT James Green. Please return papers. Ill 3-1125 mi 7-iii6. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Liberal Highway operation, ideal location, ex TWO 14" wing lawn mowers for your Maurice Schwartz 1 cellent opportunity. Write for complete riding rotary or power mower. 925 APARTMENTS LOST — Woman'* white gol'l Hamil- 0' NAUS RKIFK, 22 Chris-Craft, 23' details to "CONCESSION," Box 511» , pair. Sll 7-1332 p.m. Zobel skiff. 23' Hllvprton nkfff, 23' company benefits. Red Bank. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—1. 3 and ton wrtfitwatrh with wrist band. Re. & Sons Owen. 30' Dftlaney skiff, 30" yawl. AFRICAN VIOLETS, visit VOLMER a 3 bedrooms. Water, beat aupplled. ward. Rlj 1-1491. Ml W. Front St. Red Ba: 35' yawl, 3S' ketch. MIIIM BOAT 1951 FORD GREENHOUSE for the loveliest 575 to $100 monthly. CA fl-1553. LOST — Four year old beagle, vicinity SH 7-07S7 WOHKS, Monmouth Beach. CA 2-7717. ICE CREAM VENDING TRUCK plants, 123 w. End Ave., Long Branch Hopo and Sycamore Rond. Children's Employment office now accepting applications from SH T-5699 1 UNFURNISHED — Thre« rooms and pr! Reward. Call SH 7-2l»f>. OPEN NIGHTS KLAT BOTTOM INBOARD, fully TWO S COUNTER GONDOLAS three bath. SS Washington St.. Red Bank. 19-Jft CHRYSLER SEDAN, four-don quipped. Has lilted larp. Price 9:00 a. m, to 9:00 p. m. Monday through Friday and lpr, calibrated scale, coffee grinder, ;oll EH 1-4260 alter 5 p. m. nix cylinder. Good condition. Radio, J21S. O. Henry. KB 6-2440-J. meat grinder, coca cola box (wct.i. heater, pood, tiros. $JW>. AT 1-0797-J. MORTGAGES Coca cola (dry). Call AT 1-3235-J after THREE ROOMS FURNISHED ERCR-Y outhonrrl snlrs and service. 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday. 7 p. ra. 15 Third Ave. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION FOP.I> four-donr. U«fllo. IW Bin .fllscountn on lOfifi motors. The Atlantic Highlands od tlrcit. nice flll round condition, Boat Ccntpr, 75 White St.. Red Bunk. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE TWIN CARRIAGE, and crib. Goort con WANTED — Twn people to shore air Open Sundays and Holidays fl to 1. dition. Best offer. Call KE, 6-1763, THREE room furnished apartment. All taxi in Irflen-ltd, May 6, pm. Call Sll 7--H7!». MONEY AVAILABLE ullliliM. Available May 1st. Call Gil l.«S7«. 1950 TIU^CK, XSTERN BEA SKIFFS — The bes! TWO ORIENTAL SAKOUK RUGS. 9x11 alter 5 p.m. SH 7-4724. buys In )6' nnd 20' outboard skiffs. BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND $250 MONTGOMERY K>' 6"xior . Five small Sarouk scatter Call after 5 p.m.SH 1-0879 h» Boat Center, 75 White St., Red COMMERCIAL rugs, $95. ). China-glass dining room NEWLY DECORATED furnished apart- Bank. ____, Quick and Confidential Service cabinet J15. Double mahogany desk ment, on estate. Utilities Included. AUTOMOTIVE STATION WAGON — 1055 Pontlac tw 1 with cushioned swivel chair $25. Solid Across Irom Fort Monmoulh hospital. rtor, fully pqufppp'l. automatic, excel II -,' AIRBOURNE RACING runabout. mahogany bookcase 915. Antique retln Call LI 2-1700. t condition. New rubber. Jlert ~~ Like new. Will accept beet offer, WALKER & WALKER ished jelly cupboard 535. CO 4-U41. AUTOS AND TRUCKS ltP. KB 6-2945. all nrter «lx. LI 20M» TWO AND HALF ROOM GARAGE S61 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N. J. apartment. In exchange lor mainte- 13f."1 BOAT, 7Vi h.p. Scolt motor, irall- WARD 3000 PIECES OP GLAZED BUILDING TRANSPORTATION' CAU 10.VJ KOItn VAIRhANE, Korri-o.llMfr TILE. Ideal for swimming pools. nance nt property. RU 1-1372. 11^6 SIMTA two-door hardtop Import- radio, licater. tan and Ivory. 1/r rr, nil acrensorles. Being transferred. SHadyside 1-5212 llcaK**. nice thrniiKliQut. CA 2-42fi7, 5175. HI 3-2485-W, MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS two for 15c. other building materials ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS — Nicely ed from Paris by Chrysler. This car FOR cheap. Call AT 1-3021. lurnlshed, becl-llvinR room, kitchen, in small, convenient, sporty and eco- NASH aedan. Hydrarnatic, radio SEA HRir.HT RKIFF — Conimerclnl utilities, car space. SH 1-S394. nomical transportation. Stop In and ntfr. First $.n. mlsslon-bonu.s plan plua advance- 565. Inquire Service Department, Eaton- rooms on riverfront. $175 month, f TOriD SUNMNEK r.nnvc:rlH.I«\ Evlnrude, excellent condition, $150, AGENCY ment opportunities. Station wagon LAKEWOOD FO 3-2601 town TV, Hw>*. 35, Eatontown. LI 2-elevator, patio, boat dock. SH 1-2399. lipht blue, powrr fitreriiiB. Kord-oMnt- fWH CHEVROLET — One owner, ex- SH 1-40IR. Rc'1 Bnnk 0400. 12 Broad fit. or walk-In truck required, plus fully HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, hath, . Excellent condition. pxc»?pt nerds cellent condition, 5350. Call after MARINE SUPPLIES Open 9-5 p. m. SH 7-3491 cecu red returnable cash deposit. WEST1N0HOUSE ELECTRIC stove — ew top. Call Rftcr 5 p.m. AT 1-1755. ..m. SH 1-571(5. furnlsned, Becond floor, newly deco- Everything For Tho Boatman. New PART-TIME experienced bookkeeper. Write or phone for appointment. 30". full size oven, used about 9 rated, 575 month. HO 2-2611. 19fl» CHEVKOLKT CONVERTIBLE MG. TP 1500. Year 1955. ExJersey's largest marine supply house. Hours flexible. SH 1-5656 between Irv Muon MERCHANDISE months. Cost over $300. will sell to tuny equipped, power iitrcrinp, 13.500 f.'«l JPD I comlltion, Jl GOD. Call A Evlnrude Sales and Service. Si and 5:30 p.m. S100 including wire for hook up. SHTHREE FURNISHED ROOMS, private mi.PH. rxcellent condition. Original own- FOR SALE 1-4732 evening^ ^ bath and entrance. Adults. J*o pets. 1-3070. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WANTED — Domestic worker. Three SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. Call SH 1-2OTT or LI 2-2277. er sellinK. Call S1I 7-001(4. TttlUMPH 195D roaflster. pearl (tray 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. 1710 FAIRMONT AVE. 10-PIECE DINING room set, wnlnui Open Sundays and Holiday* full dnys, In Red Bank on bus line, FURNISHED APARTMENT UPSTAIRS 19!W MORRIS M INO? t convertible. red Ifftthpr, fully equipped, excellrn rttwtl salary. Must be unripr 35, have PH1LA. 30, PA. PO 5-7400 finish, A-l condition. Sco nt 7 La (a Radio ami healer. J'.nl lent In*r up* condition, low mtlrage. Call either B B A. M. to 1 P. M. ^Terences. Call SH 1-5029 between HAMMOND yette St., numnon. RU 1-0652-M. three rooms and bath. Please call 811 1-57R0 SH 1-0071). hnlstpry. Clean r.nr. Rood condition. MftHR or Sll 7-:tt)!)7. 5:30 - 7 p.m. MOVING OUT OF STATE — Must $321. for quick sale. SH 7-S005 evenings 12' ~cTEJ)A!l ROWRr)AT~*nd 6~lTpT J3DITORML 9S1 CM KVltOI.KT coupe. Itadlo, heate LAM TECHNICIAN lf> work In ORGAN STUDIO sell, nny offfr, efght-year-old Norge GARAGE APARTMENT, three Toomi and wppkrndH. Bunn well. JD.V motor. Both for Sioo. ASSISTANT refrigerator. SH 7-2921. and bath. References. Little Sliver. SH 1-nnfiR flcnrcli Inborntory. Steady, riaytime For a young writer who wants to of ASBURY PARK SH 1-5667. AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 7-4273 mployment. Write "Technician" Box Ive near hl.i work, a lonR-establlshefl JACOBSEN IS" power mower. Com- 25* RICHARDSON Exprejia Cmlaer, US 511, Red Rank, N. J. pilhllshrr of trarlp magazines with Sales — Pervloa — instruction mercial type pnlnt sprayer. Both in PLEASANT THIRD-FLOOR three-room AIR CONDITIONING SEASON li h.p. Chris Craft. Phono AT 1-0319 ItE.VlAL, i'L,AN ON ALL MODELS excellent condition. Inquire at Llncrofi apartment, unfurnished. One business 1IKHE. We have an al) while Imperial twflen 5-fi only. MIDDLK ACB WOMAN (or sonernl editorial offlcpa In Red Bank offers an foiir-door hardtop equipped with air- rlijanlnp, help in kitchen, slenp In. Immediate position with opportunity Open dally 'til s p.m. Sat. 'til 5:i'O p.m. Gulf Station. SH 1-9874, nuk for Va).woman,IGood location McLaren St. {50. cnndlllnnlng. power steering, power OLD~T0WN CANOE, 550. IA s'lBn, or "Tall CA 2-8122. for advancement. Merchandising ex- Private entrance. SH 1-0761. Cookman Ave.-Maln St., Aabur? park PEONIES. LARGE CLUMPS and for Foreign Motor Sales window*. This is a real buy In thi may b« seen nt 2ft Helshaw AV«., NURSEMAID or mother** helper. Be perience cssrntlnl. Write "Editorial" svthla at low farm prices, best nnnn RED BANK — McLaren St.. three Entontown, N. J. cent reference. Bleep In. Box 511, Red Rank. PR 5-9300 varieties. You flig nnrt take, hring shov rooms, recently decorated. Heal and. RU 1-1332 pi. A. Her Dairy Farm, H-nille South hot water, refrigerator. $S5. CO 4-7B47. lfi* OLINKKIt-BIJII/I' LYMAN. John son CHEMICAL, TRAINEE SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY rrom Middletown Rullrond station on (Authorized Sales-Service) Maurice Schwartz 3S h.p. motor. Running lights. 1675. — interesting, dlyersf* Excellent opportunity for ambltioilB Fred D. Wlkort. Co. road to Llncroft. OS 1-0073. APARTMENT, unfurnished four rooms Includes trailer. SH 7-3R33. dutlPH, typing psnenlinl. PrnvJoua young liiRli school graduate with courie SH 1.-0554. and bnth. All Improvements, central- M0 - AUSTIN - AUSTIN BURLAP ly located in Red Bank. Two flights & Sons 105S BVINRUDE office experience preferred. Call Welded in chemistry to train ai chemical oper- IPINET PIANOS for rent Find out be HEALY — SPRITE — MORRIS 35 hv. Llki* new. Dnor ('orp., Florence Ave. & Bwyator, . Good atHrtlng wage, plus compre- FOAMART up. $75 monthly. Adults only. Occupan- HI West Krnnt Street Red Ban fore your purchase If your child is EATONTOWN cy May 1st. SH 7-1074. after 7 p.m. MINOR — ENGLISH FORD RH 7-1SD9 Union Hench. CO 4-5560. hensive company paid beneHt program. idaptaDle. Full allowance ol all rental Sllailyslde 7-0787 International Flavors & Fragrances THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, —RILEY " KLCO CRUISER, -- Sound condition IWITCHBOARn OPERATOR — Clerk Rose I^anp, Union Beach. on purchase. Choice or 8 makes. 12 MAPLE —Full size bed. twin ntze bed OPEN NIGHTS throuphout. Owner will consider any typist for public ndtool. Flense write styles, Tustlng Piano Co., 16 Monmoutn twin size springs, oval table. SH l centrally located. Inquire at 122 Hard- 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune Mtf~r>OI)G!-rTriicK. l'i ton rack. Goo. reanonnblo offer, CA 2-0.100. 'S.O.," Box 511, Reil Bank. MECHANIC — MUST BE EXPERI St., Red Bank. ' 0292 evenings. Ing P.fl., Red Bank, after 4 p.m. Eves,_'til 9 PR 4-8900 nmnliif: cnmllllon. Nlco appparnnc iSNCBD ON TRUCKS AND HEAVY CASH REGISTERS - New and used. RED canna hulhs, $1 dozen; Juniper THREE ROOMS and bath with garage. inn. SH 1-7M7. EXPERIENCED 8ECUETARY for real EQUIPMENT. AI^SO OPERATOR TO trees, 2'. 52.50 each: white pine Near shopping; center. Available. May rstatn and fnsiirnnce office. Must OPERATE A 125A MICHIGAN FRONT many models, reasonable. We sell. h/iva experipnen in rMlnp anil writing rent, repair. Talco Caah Register Co. trees. 2', $2: fornythla bushes, 50 1st. t 12 Brc.a.1 si. Red BanK Trucking. Morganvllle. LO 6-5707. Works well. S2B. cupancy. Lease. Evenings and week ply In person, Cunil'-s Anlnuil Hos- end*. SH 7-3770. Our Lot For More Trades To GOOD TOP SOTL — 5*12 jwr load, also pital. Ifwy. 35. Shrewsbury, N*. J. Open 9-5 p. m, SH 7-319 RU M5fi!»-M bulldozing and house wrecking. SH WINDOW SHADES FIVE SPIT barbecue machine; Diehl STORE FOR RENT on Rt. 35, half GIRL for housecleanlnR. four hours COLLECTORS 24" fan: Fcdilers 1-ton air condition- mile from Red Bank. Mlddletown, LAWNS — Largo nr small lawns either Thursdays or Fridays. Shrews 98c er. SH 7-5C99. front and rear parking space. SH 7-0768. Come ! mowed. Rototilling of gnrdenn. lawns. bury area. Call SH 7-4608. FULL OR PART-TIME Sizes up to 36". whlto or eggshell, first Reasonable. Call C.L.S. AT 1-0552, Established collection route In HUSMAN double duty self service pro OFFICE SUBLET — One room, modern SECRETARY WANTED —Well edu- your area. Monthly accounts. Ab- quality, plastic supported. On your duce or ment case, with compressor, Red Bank olflce building. Ample LAWN MOWING — Cellar nnd attic cated young womnn, Tntint be wpt* solutely no jelling. Car essential. roller. Bring them in. FROWN'S, 4" Excellent condition. A real buy at $400, parking. Cleaning services. Jfi5 month. cleaning. LiplU hauling. Llpht palnt- grounder! In grammar and spelling. One No experience necessary. Call Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Today. Need space. Call days. OS 1-9R7S. Will also sell brand new equipment st '59 Buick Electra, 4-dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., White R. Odd Jolm. CA P-3M8. hnvine a. flnir for composition pre- for personal Interview, MArket 2- 30 per cent helow cost. Write "Sublet," frrred. public relations experience tie- 0657. WE BUY AND SELL anything anil UTILITY TRAILER — 5x7. metnl Box 511, Red Bank. '58 Nash Rambler Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl., A.T., R&H MASONRY, dry wells, cesspools and flfrahle. Lorattort Rpd Runic. Workinp everything. Give the nlghest prices body, rack, sides, spare tire. S75. SH laternlp; also sidewalks, curlia, patios. rod It Ions excellent. Write "EDUCAT- 11ELPEU FOR TRUCK — Retail furnl Call William Let! Furniture. Inc.. Hwy.1*4 223. PHOTOGRAPHER'S studio or store. '58 Ford Ranch Wagon, 4-dr., 8 cyl., A.T., Red/White RII 1-H17R- ED," Hox 511. Red Hank, or phone lure. Acme Furniture Co.. 155 Mon3i, -UKIdletoivn. SH 1-3213. Open eve- Monmouth -St., Red Ba"nk. ParWnf .lurinc business hours SH 7-2440, even- moiuh St.. Kcil Bank. nlngs nil B p. m. AMANA FHEBZRR. 1fl cu. ft. facilities. SH 7-51S7 after .1 p.m. '57 Chev. Bel Air H.T., 4-dr., 8 cyl., A.T., Black/Wh. inRs SH 1-0S03. GOOD CON-niTION i'AR.vr-ESTATE MANAQEH. knowledRi 1ECONDITI0NED and guaranteed com SH 1-0241 "57 Ford Cty. Sed., 6 pass., 8 cyl., A.T., R&H EMPLOYMENT MII1DLEAC.ED. refined womnn. farm crops and, farm machinery re merclal nnd domestic refrigerators "57 Plymouth Sta, Wagon, 8 cyl., A.T., Red/White In. act as houaekeeper' for business quired. Also ability to plan program; freezers and televisions for sale. Used SOFA BED IN GOOD CONDITION. HOUSES FOR RENT woman in small Jininp. SH 7*4653. and ilfrect other employee*. 600 sen refrigerators and televisions bought, 24 Call "57 Ford Cty. Sed., 4-dr., 8 cyl., A.T., R&H, Red/Wh. HELP WANTED-FEMALE property containing two estates near hour guaranteed repair service. Refri- SH 1-2897 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — CANDY ATTENDANT — Full or part Rod Bunk. House provided. References gerators refinlshed and moved. Bay Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- '57 Ford Del Rio Wagon, Red/Wh., 8 cyl., A.T., R&H time. Middleaned preferred. Apply shore Service Co., Hwy 36. and 9th St., ate occupancy, Samuel Telcher Agency. ,WOMEN after 1 p.m. Carltcm Theater, Red Bank. required. Wrlto lo "P. E. M." Box 511 '57 Volkswagen Sedan, Crown Tudor, R&H JI.50 PER HOUR TLUS BONUS Red Bank to arrange Interview. Belford. KE 6-2227. KB 6-3840, OS 1. MACHINERY FOR SALE Oceanport Ave.. Ocennport. Call or dial Part-time only 0 a. m.-l p. m. Easy EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap- 0935. LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. '57 Ford Custom 300, 4-dr., 8 cyl., A.T., Black/Wh. Interesting survey work. No txperi- ply in pemnn, no phone calls. Bmr- MAN WANTED with knowlege of book- AIR COMPRESSOR knnt Sweet Shop, 69 Broad St., lied keeping and typing to work In TRADE IN your old furniture with no NEPTUNE — EfRht-room split, recrea- "56 Nash Rambler 4-dr. Custom Sedan, A.T. enco necessary, we fully train. Apply Shrewsbury area five days & week. Axe down payment and get a new parlor Over 100 cu. ft. per minute. Mounter tion room, porch. 'n person for interview. Wednesday, Rank. no harrier. PR 40100. or dining room set at sals prices. Wll. on Ford truck. Runs like new. Idea I.I 2-1628 "56 Plymouth Belv., 4-dr., 6 cyl., Std., Blue/White Thursday and Friday, 10 a. m.-l p. m.MOTHER'S HELPER — Business llara Left Turnltura Inc.. Hwy. 35for contractor or spray palnttng, CA PRESSMAN — Experienced wllh Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. open evening) 2-0935. RANCH HOUSE, five rooms, 472 THOU FOOD SR It VICE couple. Two school children, Monday Branch Ave., Little Silver. Available .'56 Chevrolet 210, 4-dr., 6 cyl., Std., Blue/White 37 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank to Friday. Call nfter R p.m. LT 2-21HG. Mlrtilc verticals, Home Davlson off- till 8 p. m. set. Career opportunity. Profit ehkrfng Action) That's what The Register Immediately. Pit 4-81&6. '56 Buick Century, Power, Red/White FKMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronic HOUSEKEEPER — No cooklns, help plan. Call SH 1-4300 for appointment ARDEN SUPPLIES — Scntt's aeeds, classified ads have been getting lor equipment. Light Interest Inc work ,1th two small children. Sleep in. fertilizers. Wonderlawn products. Car (More Classified Ads '55 Pontiac, 4-dr. Sedan, Two-Tone Blue Pleasant congenial environment, experl private room. bath, television, l'i days ACTIVE retired businessman to whom ilen poulnmenl for rent CERLIONE'S theh advertisers for over three-quar- enco ileslrablP, Apply 9-4:311. Electronic off. References. RU 1-21*11. money does not mean everything, t GREENHOUSES, Hwy 35, KeyporL ters of a century.—Advertisement. On The Next Page) '55 Plymouth Belvedere, Std., Blue Meusuremi'nts Co.. Inc. of lied Bank, mnlnlaln contact with the business Id River St.. Jlert Bank. HOI'SEWORKER — lronlnn, part-time. world, handle meetings, outline pro- '55 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. Viet. A.T., 8 cyl., Red/White Monday through FrWlnv. t-ft P.mgrams, , ect. Write "Active Retired" FEMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronic Rrfprenre.i. 2d hours,! 520. Call Mrs, Box Sll. Red Bank. '55 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Blue/White iliilpmenl. Light interesting work. Kraut SH 1-62:H. "55 Pontiac 4-dr., A.T., P.S., Black/White Pleasant conceninl environment, rxperl GARDENER'S HELPER _ Able to ence dcslrnlile. Apply 9-4:30. Electronic work without supervision. Five and '55 Ford Ranch Wagon, 8 cyl., A.T., Green Measurement?! Co., Inc., Lewis St. and half days week, from now until Novem- Maple Ave.. Eatnntown. HELP WANTED-MALE lirr. Experienced, sober, honest, with CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY "55 Ford Fairlano 2-dr. H.T., 8 cyl., A.T., Pink/White good references. KE 1-0151 after 6 p.m nTflMloUaKKEKP~IN« — llPd i*nnk '54 Ford Ranch Wagon, 2-dr., V-8 Green four-room upartment. Hourx and days EXPERIENCED back hoe operator A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! eTlhlP. RpfiTf»nce«. SH 7-3197. II CLEAN CUT MEN wanted. Sternly work. KE 8-3945. I '54 Chevrolet 210, 4-dr., 6 cyl., Black To work for recently opened electrlca no answer. KK 6-4040. '54 DeSoto Firedome, 4-dr., A.T. AUTOS AND TRUCKS appliance, factory Itrnncli. Must h« EXPERIENCED TRUCK mechanic between 20.-M and Interested In a ]ob wanted. Apply Standard Trucking Co. Adding Machines—'Typewriters China and Glass Repair "54 Ford Crestline, 4-dr., FOM, Blue/White with a futnrp. 587 Fayette St., Terth Amnoy, N. J Plumbing & Heating '53 Pontiac Chief, 2-dr., Lt. Green ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, STARTING SALARY $92 sold, rented, repaired, Serplco's, 101 silver refinlshlng and plating. Therm REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- '53 Chrysler Sedan, Black Monmouth St., Red BanK. SH 7-04B5 os buckets. China A Glaus Shop, 147 nance) 24-hour service, seven days Cnll SH 1-40H nsfc for peraonntl. HELP WANTED—Male - Female Broad St., Ked Hank. SH 7-4600. Martin J. McGulre. Inc. SH 7-3767 '53 Olds Super 88, 2-dr., A.T., Green MrFADDIfl RLKCTOOI.UX CORPOUATION DESIRABLE JOB OPENINns FOR Appliance Repairs Fuel Oil—Heating Radio-Television Repair '53 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan, Green ftOS Prospect Ave,, Lltttc Silver Sliop Itookkeeprr—Full r.harfte J6S-J85 week plnf; Center. Mnn wnntrd. Mechanical Ptenoprapher -- J60-J6ft week. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- FUEL OIL & HEATING—Call SH A^E RADIO & TELEVISION CO.— '53 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. Sedan, Green bnckRround helpful, Snles and aervlce. Pecret»ry -- sfiS-Sfi week. tion. Residential and commercial wir- 0610. Oil Delivery. Inc., Service 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4761 '52 Plymouth Belvedere 2-dr. H.T. SH 1-M70. Wallre-is _ Tn J1.00 hour. ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. Sales, 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. ELECTU0N1C KNQINEEH8 wllti .. Practical Nurse — neglsierrd, 85c least six yean cxpr-rlenca In circuitry. Jl.TO hour. Auctioneer Furniture—New And Used Roofing, Siding and Insulation Good Rrowth opportunity and pleasant Rhort Order Cook — |1.25 hour. B. o. COATS—An esicntlal Auction THE WEST END KURNTTUREToijT .".•orklni; . condition* 10 ..EIJIPTRONIC Assemblers — Kemalp. trnlnees, rear Appraisal Service "anywhere." 490 LET. New and used furniture bought Insulation ft Siding Corp. certified NEW MEASUREMENTS CO'a new engineer rnt KeyrortM!itsv:Hn. 51.15 hour Bath Am. Lons BrMlh. Phme. BUi .and sold. Antiques, oriental nips, mtr. Johns-ManvllJe contractor PR 5-8407 !HR Inboratory, ilevntrcl primarily to Hotisekeeppr ~- Live fn. $iG-ii& n-eck. CApltal 2-3589. Res. SHadyslde 7.2621. rors. brlc-a-brac. Bargain prices 12fl or A.lam UnzrAAyei AT--i-*s30r. USED TRUCK SPECIALS development of industrial electronic Pleaso Apply • Brighton Ave.. West End CA 2-1047 OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflng. siding * product*. Apply In pprsun or write N. J. Slalp Employment Service Auto and Truck Rental Insulation. Installed and guaranteed '56 Ford F-100 Panel, Red ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO. IS K. Kront St. Rrd Bunk Home Improvements for 10 years. PR '5-0705—AT 1-0540. 1ST.. Lenin St. ami Mapla Ave. No Per PliarKCd AVIS—Kent a new car or truck. Low Entontown, N. J. 1,1 MKIOO, rates Maple Ave., Rert Bank. 8H 7-ALL TYPE ALTERATIONS, additions '54 Chevrolet 3/05 Panel, Vi -ton COUPLE — Wanted for country place* 030«. I'R 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m Free estlmatej. WnrJi guaranteed Tile—Ceramic HKFIUOKRATION MAM - Musi be good cottage on premises, Woman D. L. Walling. KE 6-5023 or KE 6-3147 '56 Dodge '/:-ton Pickup CAR experlencrd. Apply In person. Entoo ' work In house, man lo care for REMODELING our specialty. Ceram- town TV. 60 Hwy. US. Eatontown. Awnings — Canopies FREE ESTIMATES—Alterations, ad- ic or mosaics. Lifetime beauty and garden, fruit Irees and grounds. No ditions. Painting, Interior and exter- '53 Dodge Vi -ton Walk-in, 6 cyl., Std., Wh./Gr. animals. Location near Red Bank. construction. Floors, walls, celllngl. ENOINEEHINQ AIDES AND TECIIN1 1 AWNINOS-CANOPIES made to order. ior. Vou'll like our work. LO G-17U. Paul's Tiling Bcrvlce. CO 4.5034 clam, with lit lraj| five ycari cxper- Write "Couple. Box 511, Red Bank Free estimates. Standard Awnlnr Co.. lenrn in electronic circuitry Pleasa'nt nr cnll during huslnesi flours 811 7-2140. 615 River Rd., Fair Haven, SH 1-0696 SLATE A JONES - Painting and worklnc condltlona in new etiRlneerlng Nights SIl 1-I95S. decorating. Oeneral contracting. Free Tree Service estimates. Call 811 1-9401 laboratory worknp wllh top grade rn- REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN OR Boating Supplies MPT TREE SERVICE-Insured. Oen- sinrpra. Apply in prrann or write SALESMAN, for active office with Landscaplng-Gardenlng eral care ol trees. 124 Belshaw Av».. SALE KLKCTRONIC MEASIT-EMKNTS CO., excellent Hwy. locstlon. No experience NEVER SINK wllh NAVESANDI Eatontown. LI 2-2427 INC., I.ewl» St. anil Maple An., nrecMitry. II you have the ability In NnvBiand Manns SHIPS CO., Ocean j LAWN SERVICE - noto Illllnr. De- Eatonlown, N. J 1,1 2.0:iOO. get along wllh people and like tn work Ave., Sea Bright. 8K 2-1101. penilftblc. reasonable, service. Call Vacuum Cleaner Repair BLEOTItONIC I'AltTS I'OI'NTKIIMAN. we will iraln you to sell. Full time Oeorge Uorden, Sll 1-7777. only. Harry A. Kearney ft Co., Ren! nne rrqulrnl, I'xiu'rlpnccil profprrrd. Building Contractor IJUV.N SERVICE—CA 2-7757. Roto- ELECTHOLUX giTOl ilenl for ihp rlpht nun. Call or ,or». OS i-OOOi). Ask for Mr. nova. Sales Service supplies M ATA WAN C A C HUILDEItS tilling, trees removed, hauling, mo- DIAL ' ntu Cpnpt KIprlroiHr Dmlrlhutorn. 720 Mattison Ave., Asrjury Park. For EXPBIllBSCEir*SE\viNO~MXcilINE" chanlal crabgrass control and lawn tnc-.. M nirch Avp., Little Sliver. SH Specializing m aluminum sldlnx plus renovation, latest method. prompt home service or tree checkup oprrnlors wnntrd. Apply in per.complete building lervlco and remod- on your Eleclrolux, call PR 60661. -2M5. ion. Alfred Dec.ennaro ft Son, 247elling. CO 4-1676 or CO 4-1137. SALES llrldgn Ave.. Red nnnk. Lawn and Garden Supplies Knll time only. Musi be r-xpcrlenml JOHN CADWALLADEH-Bullder. New Washing Machine Repair in snii's, preferably hut not nrrrisarily PELLERR WANTED -- Male or fi work, alterations. Wood snd aaphall BAIRD DAVISON CO., INC. CA 2-1234 » rrnl c.inlc. Khnulil !•<• l'r.w.l t« mnle. Kxi'erlenced preferred. Write roofs, since 19.13. RU 1-0458. For all Lawn and Osrden Supplies OUY'8 WASHER anil dryer'service.' """ support lor six months. ExpamlinE 'TW" fii.x Sll, Iteil Hank. 178 IV. Front St. SH 1.1300 expert repair on Blackstone and all FORD OeSTEFANO CONSTRUCTION-New make.t. Work guaranteed. SH 1-4700. • rcatilzitmn. full or urlte lor Intrr- IVAlTKItS OR WAITItr.SSKS — KI'I.L ••irw. on Ohlsi'il Iltalty, ,N>w Mon- homes, alterations, repairs, time pay- Painting and Decorating SUCCESSOR TO G, S. BARRETT oil PART-TIME. KXPKIIIRNCRn. menu. Phone KE 6-1232—KE 8-0628. iioiiHi. o.s I.;I,TJ?. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY DI'RINa LOUIS CASSAN-Palnter, decorator Watch Rcpajr ANY Ai-TKnNnoN. siiAnownnooK, OONATO CONSTRUCTION CO, - paperhsnger 25 years experience JuTNKE - We aro~n". HHOAI1 ST.. SHREtVsni'llV. Builder anri Maxon contractor. 60 440 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 10708. EXPERT WATCH and clock repair. 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN, N. J. terrstc.l In an nmbllkuis ynimK rnnn Broad St,, Red Bank SH 7,3302. Ultrasonlcally cleaned, electronically etweeri tile age of 2;.27. wlio Is willing FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint. tested. MELINA JEWELERS, »« NEW HOMES, alterations, rerun. Ing. decorating and paper hanging Monmouth St.. Red Bank. SH 7.1061. (TWO BLOCKS WEST OF R.R. STATIONI CADILLACOLDSMOBILE HIihMt quality work. For estimates Estimates chrprfully given. W W !^^"^iFV/FV^^l!-VV'™X\l l-milil lor n|.' SITUATION. S WANTED, Female call Herbert Elgenrauch Sll 1-S201 stiles. HI 3-25.'in Welding - Fabricating Broadway af Ath Ave., 'oinlni nt Tly In rrr.*on Ilrnp/l- JiKUAUl.B WOMAN ntlHiii to Islte :al Klnnnr •.'1 Mrn.nl .«! . I:r,I ll.uik rare of children in I r nome. 157 Cesspool Cleaning Pel Suppl'eg "''••ANTIC Welding A Fabricating Co. LO 6-3100 •:xPF:iiVENi'KD snot: SALESMAN"".^ M«PI» Ave. im_V2eae. win Board. HELEN MILLER aquarium shopping Truck bodies and equipment, sales Long Branch REPTIC TANKS, dry nells serviced. service. Dry and frozen foods and and service Shop and portable weld- Lsechlng field added, flacknos work. supplies lo orrttr t>y mall or appoint- ing on Industrial enulpment. 1 West i i'.Ji i v i • I-irait other occsflnns. nabyilttlnt, lljhl C. II. Wllron. nil 1-1116. rntnl. Call AT 1.1673. I Bsrgen PI. BH 7377S or BH 7-60:O 4., Keyi'oil. .%. .1. noiucworfi Sll 1-H81. XMfCff ; - RED BANK'REGISTER ; HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FO* SALE-T— S4IJB Hotpitai Patient* NOTICE It HEREBY ~OIVEi*; Oat the JbUowtnc orotMSce wna Introduced nvrmtm cotrrr or NEW JERSEV Wed- April 20, 1960—17- and pawed (Irat reading, at (be ineef RI-D BANK — Among the \n% of the Tc*n*tiip Committee ot (fee surgical patienU in Riverview RED BANK COLONIAL ToimabJp ot HolmdM h«U Ttmrpdar OPENING THIS WEEKEND evening. April U, i960, and «u laid Weiley A, CrQtler, PJ*»nliff va; CUr- Hospital • this week are, Mrs, Taxes $275 St. James Parish over for second and final pau*(« at mce c. Surfer *A4 Jreo* Burner Pe- Dominfcfc Russo, 365 Shrewsbury Beat Boss' a meeting of the Town»lUp Committee fenduits of the Township of Kolmdel to be Held By vlrture of i wxK of execution fn Ave.# Red Bank; William Warren, Four Bedrooms I V2 Baths on May 12. I960, at the Township the above stated action to mi Southwest Second St., and Mrs. Ralph' Van in full charge of store operations In Ranch, Colonial and Split Level Styling OtTGH OF RED BANK. del in the County of Momnouth. State earner thereof; thence (2> South 64 CIIANCEUV DIVISION* ot New Jersey: Brunt, 44 First .St., all of Rum- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor MONMOUTII COUXTV degreeM IS minutes W«»l 1 chain 02 during the spring "Sears Days" and Council of the Borough of Red 1. Section 1 ot the above entitled llnka to AYMIIM C: thence (3> North son; Mrs. Jan Claxton, 93 North feature sale. The event opens Bank: Docket No. F 2736*8 ordinance la amended and supplement' 31 dtfcrpps iS mlnutfi We»t alonic the Sunnycrest Dr., Stephen Green- SECTION 1. The following Is hereby Isabella Clark. Plaintiff vs: Ewnn ed to read us follows: Kaat aide of Avenut C 2 chains M tomorrow and will last through links to th« South aide of the afore PRICED FROM $32,900 designated as a loading zone within the Chopp, a/k/a Evan Chopp and Eva Section 1. The annual aalarie* and wood, 14 North Sunnycrest Dr., Borough ot Red Bank on weekdays Chopp, his wife; The Gramatan Na- mentioned public road; thence (41 April 30. compensation of the officers or post' North G4 decrees 15 minutes Etit S8 and Mrs. Dorothy Tronec, 6 Lip- between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and tion a 2 Bank and Trust Company of tfons hereinafter described *hatl from The challenge facing Mr. Young 5:00 P. M-: BronxvlHe. New York a hanking cor links along the South aide of the pub- and effective January 2, I960 nnd up lic road to the aforetalo* Beginning. plncott 'Rd., all of Little Silver; On the south side of Unden poration of the United States. John to January 1. 1961. be ai follows: is a chance to beat the regular Prospect Ave., Corner Harding Rd., Little Silver Place from a point ninety-four (94* J. Chopp and Michael Chopp Defend' Also at the right of the «atd party of Rolla Freeman, Boundry Rd., Sales Record performance of feet of Us intersection with the west ants , (a) Township Clerk. $2,600.00 per an, :he first part of. In and to the land Marlboro. side of Hudson Avenue and running By virtue of s writ of execution in num. lying between th« North end of tlie Frank A. Smith, Little Silver, Fifty (60t feet west from safd be- the above *tated action to me di-(h) Township Tux Assessor, $2,500.00 a foresafd lot aad the middle of the Charles Depfer, 29 Ocean Ave., ginning point. rected, I nhall expose for sale at pub- per annum. aftircnalri road extending: Emtward and the manager. SECTION 2. Unless another penalty lic vendue, at the Court House In (c> Township Tax Collector, $3,200.00 Westward only co-equal nitli the width Highlands: Frank Gilmartin, 19 Backing' Mr. Young's efforts SH 7-5444 Is expressly provided by New Jersey the Borough of Freehold. County ot uer annum. of the aforesaid lot. aubject however, Statute, every person convicted of a Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday. (d) Township Treasurer, fl,000.00 per to the public travel In «atd public rond. Holmes PI., East Keansburg; will be the entire staff. An ad- violation of a provision of this ordl* the 9th day of May, 1960, at 2 o'clock. annum. Excepting therefrom alt that certain Mrs. Abraham Goodkin, 109 Oakvisory board is made up of long nance or any supplement thereto shall P. M. Prevailing Time. (O Members of the Townihtp Com- str/p or parcel of land and premises be liable to a penalty of not more All the following tracts or parcels mittee 5SOO.0O each, per annum. Hereinafter particularly described ait- Hill Ave., Long Branch; Mrs. time employees. than, fifty ($50.00i Dollars or Imo-f land a and premises hereinafter pi -with the exception of the person uate. lying and being In the Boroiigl George Gregory. Monmouth Ave., HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE prisonment for a term not exceeding ttciilarly described, situate, lying and designated n» Mayor who shall of Fair Havr-n In the County of Mon Board Members RUMSON — Four bedroom, aevtn room LITTLE SILVER l»i stories, four bed- fifteen M5» days or both. being In the Township of Mftlriletcnvn, receive 51,000-00 per annum. mouth and State of New Jersey, for Navesink; Thomas C. Hobby, 78 On that board are George R. house, Cioae to river, bus, and stores. rooms, two balti*, fireplace, porch. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall County of Monmouth, State of New (t) Township Health Inspector shall the purpose of a public highway for- Prospect Ave., Keyport; Mrs. Quiet street, oil heat, year lease. Im- *1ft.5OQ. Principals only. SH 1-2306 take effect upon it* passage and pubJersey- : be paid at the rate of }2.00 per ever, HA Id strip or parcel of JanH Morris, Rumson, senior service- mediate occupancy. $125 monthly. Call lication according to law and us other- BEGINNING at a point In the North- meeting for each meeting held. being 5 fert in width and 116 feei Angelo Kalogianls, 8 Aberdeen man, with 28 years of service; AT 1-OSOS-J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — older home wise provided by law. erly line of Harmony Avenue and In lg) Magistrate of the Municipal more or lean in length and bounded nn In fine established residential aectlon. the southwest corner of lands of Gor- court, J2.ooo.oo per annum. the North by the road or street known Ter., New Monmouth; Frank Anson G. Goode, Red Bank, au- HOLMDEL AREA — Beautiful Colonial Living room with fireplace, rormal din- PUBLIC NOTICE don or Golden, formerly George Coe, (h) Clerk ot the Municipal Court, is Fair Haven Road: on the Easterly Levering, 175 Main St., and tomotive division manager, 27 • eight-room' (four bedrooms) home ing room, large modern kitchen, four The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- nn Township Director of Welfare, iy Oak Place. , James Schade, 126 Monmouth years; John H. Reed, Lincroft, duced and passed first reading at n $250.Oft per annum, plus mileage ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled sewer*. Immediate occupancy. 517,400. regular meeting of the Mayor and hundred antl fifty fed to a point, Fair Havrn Road Herein rKerred to Ave., both of Port Monmouth. baths, powder rnom, two fireplaces, SH 1-4911 or OB 1-1200. thence <2> Westerly on a Hue parallel Ht the rute of Kc per mile, hut controller, 2G years; Mrs. Mary •nolosed porch. Hot water baseboard Council of the Borough of Red Bank, nut to excess of S50.00 for the s now known as Riv»»r Road. LITTLE SILVER — 32 Queens Dr.. held on Monday. April IS. I960, flnil with the southerluty y sidde nf snld rond Relni: known as 834 River Road Mrs. William Griffin, Nevesink Meeker, River Plnza, buying con- nil heat. Attached two-car garage. $250 South- yea r. month. WH 64S19. Knot. Six-rootu ranch plus newly fin- will comi» up for final consideration fifty feet to n point; tlicncc U) Township Attorney, $3,000.00 |>er Fair Haven, »w Jersey. Ave., Thomas Higgins, 118 East trol manager, 25 years; Leonard ished wood-pane led den, fireplace, full and passage at a regular meeting of erlyl . on a linli e parallnll! l witith thhe first nmi urn and such compensation The approximate amount of the judg- FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished, quaint cellar, nttached garage, new awnings, said gov«> rnlng body to be held on course herein, one hundred and fifty for special services rendered as ment to be fuitlftffrd by said sale ft Garficld Ave., Ingeborg Johnson, Smith, Red Bank, shipping and two-bedroom house, l'.'s baths, porch, dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, Monday, May 2, 19(10 at 8:30 V, M.. feet to the northerly side of snEd road; the sum of S500.O0 together with the thrnce <4) Easterly, along the north- Khali be approved by the Town- 108 East Garfield Ave., M:.-receivinS g manager, 19 years; fence, near river, bus. $125 monthly. bullMii lire alarm. Many other features. at the Council Chambers In the Munici- ship Committee from time to cost of thin sale. Call SH 7-4321. $24,900. SH 1-9338, pal Buildine. M on mouth Street. Red erly side or said road, fifty feet to Mrs. Theodore Borrack, High- Bank, New Jersey, nt which time and the point or place* of Beginning. time upon itemized hills duly pre Dated April 4. lWJfi Nancy Joy and Mrs. Paul Joy, TWO-BEDROOM Cape Cod, plus ex- LINCROKT — Seven-ronm spltt, four fiented, covering such Npncift plnce all pprsons desiring to IJP heard Toeing commonly known ami deslg' flcrvlcej* as may bp assigned for IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. both of 119 Highland Ave., andlands, switchboard operator, 17 pansion, full cellar, garage, near Red years old. Three bedrooms, large thereon will he given full opportunity. nated as No. 15G Main St.. Port Mon- Applegate, Reujwllle, Cornwall Bank station ami busline. $120 monthly. pnnelpd recreation room. Titpii hath, mouth. New Jersey him to perform. Mrs. Rose Pearcy, 41 Navesink years. Harry A. Kearney & Co.. OS 1-0600. kitchen. Large back porch, aluminum Dated: April IS, lMIO. * The approximate amount of thi> imlR- (k> Township Building Inspector, Jl, ft Hartman, Attorneys sash. SIS.500. Appointment. SH 1-1778. Ave., all of Atlantic Highlands; Also Louis Mandello, Red MIDDL.ETOWN — Three bedroom JOHN BRYAN tnent to be satlstfed hy said ante is 200.00 per annum. April 20-27-May 4-11 $49.14 Mrs. Frank McManus. 403 Stone ranch. Finished basement, laundry STOP! $20,000 large family home with- Borough Clerk the sum of Jl.flt5.00 together with the (1) Assistant to Township Clerk. $2.00 Bank. hardware manager. 17 room, pine paneled breezett-ny. (Jflrapp. in a bjock ot school, station, bit* am} .April ?0 Costs of this sale. per hour. NDTICK Rd., Union Beach; Robert Noyes, years; Frank E. Smith, Fair Across, from school. S125. KE 6-4853. stores. CA 2-771G or 251 Albert Place Dated March 25. 19(10 (ml Extra clerical assistance, 11.75 AN ORDINANCE PKOVIDINQ FOV Elberon. per hour. AND AUTHORIZING TUB IM89 Woodland Dr., and Miss Alice Haven, plumbing manager, 14 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, gas NOTIC'K IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. fn> Road foreman, $2.25 per hour. PROVEME NT OF G1.ORNKY heat and hot water. Enclosed front MIDDLETOWN — Quaint, interesting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Seymour s. IJchtcnatcin. Atty. roi Truck driver, $2.00 per hour. STREET AND SICKLES rLACK AND O'Connor, 403 River Rd. both years; Haywo'od L. Rawlings, porch. KE 0-1S67W. Studio living room with balcony* the following ordinance was' intro- April 13-20-27-May 4 $M.t (pt Tin ad ernptoveea. 51.T5 per hour APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF $V Red Bank, garage manager, 11 beamed cetllnp. etc.. two huge stone duced ami passed first reading at tin . bury that; Charles Boccellato, 37 Dow Ave.manager, . Earlier hc was associ- ly. Bath and shower for both. AT 1-caraRe. Screened jiorch. Perfect condi- BE IT OR-DAINED by the Mayor Section 1, The Improvement ot flick OtO7-J. tion. S!l 1-4721 after 5 P.m. COST THEREOF. .ALL that certain- Int. tract or par and George B. Voorhis, 10 Carp- ated with tlie New York City of- HE IT ORDAINED by tiie Town- oei of land and premises, here inane: and Council of the Borough of Ited lea Place and Olorney Street, includ PRIVATE BATH, private entrance, HA/.I,ET — Assume O. 1. 1 ' ship Committee of the Townlislp of particularly descrlhed, situate, lyini Rn nk that Section 2 of nn ordinance iR the Installation of ttrnlntiRe it enter St., both of River Plaza; fice of the company. large closets, garage. Business per- no-year nuirtgnge. Nearly new thre. Holmdel in the County of Monmouth. and befnE In the Township of Middle- •niftier). "An Ordinance LicensiriK am Olorney Street and the cnnntructton o son preferred. Quiet. Private home. hpilroom ranch, perfect condition. Only SECTION 1. That the Township of town in the County of Monmouth nnd iPKUlatliiR Coin-Opcrntert VeiullnR am rercinat ruction of roadway, tngethe Edward Broderick, 54 Florence Lady alone RU 1-1034. 52.500 needed. F. A. Gchlhnus, Real Holmdel purchase a Michigan Mode) State of New Jersey, numbered urn AmuRpment Machines in (he RoronRl with the advancing of moneys for theAve., and G. Albert Koerner, Jr., Estate. Keanshurc. IvE 6-5055. A Tractor Shovel. 2'i Cubic Yard designated as Lot Number 101 In the of Rpd Bank nti.l Providing Penaltiep purpose- nf the Installation of curbing CLEAN ROOM in private home, pri- Capacity, with equipment, for the use Map entitled "Map of Port Mnnmotitl for the Violation Thereof.'* adoptof on Glornoj' Street as hereinnbove set Brevent Ave., both of Leon-Start Survey vate entrance. For more Information Rl'MSON — Nine room home, excel- Park adjoining East Kransburg, Mid An>rll 6. 105!*. bp and the. samp it forth, an well tin Improvement of Sick call SH 7-5316. lent location. All lmpro\-rmenta. 1 in the Roail Department of the Town- lea Place, be and the annu is hereby ardo. lnOxlSO. Pi baths, nice Rhruhx. Will ship according to n statement on file diet own Townshfp. County of Monhereby atneinled tf» rcml us tallows: authorized to lie made at a cost no SINOUE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- with the Township Clerk, the same not mouth. State of New Jentey". am soil rensonahle because of illness. Call to exceed the cost of S23.WK1.OO. particularly described as follows: SECTION 1. Section 2 l.i heVeby exceeding the sum of |7,000,00, wnlrh Mrs. Margaret Brown, 52 Frost able. Reasonable rate. Garage. r.cn- mi 1-14P3-J. If no answer write tn aniendoil to read nn follows: nun) IN ntreby appropriated out of the.Cir., John Cremeans, Chapel Hill Of History tinmen preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1-Thomas Papa. 513 E. 12th street. New SECTION 2. That the sum -ot J23.- BEGINNING at the point of Inter Section 2. A coin operated vend- capital Improvement fund now avail 3352. York 9. N. Y. 000.00 or so much thereof na may section of the easterly side of Secom ing mnehinc nhnll mean and br> de* hln t her* for by virtue of a pro Rd., Thomas Engelbach. 3 Coral « necessary *to carry out the pro- Avenue with the northerly aide of Cen fined as any device or piece of vision made In a budget or budget] RUMSON RIVERFRONT — Over two Isionn of this ordinance Is hereby trnl Avenue and runnfnp; thence (I' of the Borough previously adopted. PI., Gregg Hoist, 2 Cherry Tree Curriculum ftcrps- of complete privacy and se- appropriated for salrl purpose and n easterly alone the northerly aide o mechanical or electrical equip- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE clusion. Moor your boat In a protects! down payment has been provided for Central Avemm 25 feet lo Lot Num nient, which upon the Insertion nf Section 2. Thin ordinance nil all take La., Mrs. Keith Klarin, 261 Nave- RUMSON —A major follow-up lagoon in front of your house. Good In the current budget In tlie Capital ber 100 on said map; thence (2) north n dePlgnnHNi piece or plecrs of effect upon Us passage and publlci sink River Rd., Mrs. William channel. Most unusual contemporary Improvement Fund Tor the yenr 11)60 prly along snld Lot Number 100. 100 metallic or other currency of the, tlon acorilinK to law. study of the reactions of Rumson- HOUSES FOR SALE I'nitert States of America Into a Knehr, 16 Niles Ave., and Emil ranch home with all rooms facing the or prior years for tlie sum of $5,000.00 fen to Lot Number 102 on said map; slot or place on nald machine, de- PUBLIC NOTICE Fair Haven Regional High School wntor. Most functional home lor a nnd bonds for the balance thereof thence (3i westerly along aald Lot vice or equipment, activates cer- Policay, 34 Higlwiew dr., all of family with two children. Asking nr Sl8.000.flO are hereby authorized to Number 102, 25 feet to the easterly tain mechanisms nnd results In The forpgolnp ordinance wm intro- alumni to their high school prep- THE LOW AGENCY K13.000. Rusnell M. Borur Realtors. 600 be Issued Tor the purpose of financing side of Second Avenue; (hencn H> the dispensing of nr making aval), duced anil passed flrnt rfailiiiR at nMiddletown; Denis"; Burlew, 411 aration in the field of social River Rd., Fair Haven. 811 7-4532. thf cost of saltl equipment. The total southerly along the easterly nlde nf able to tlie person or persons Insert- rcRulnr meeting of the Mnyor and South Concourse. Cliffwood amount of bonds to bp issued sli.ilI not Second Avenue 100 feet to th« point ing sAld currency Into said ma- Cmmell of the Borough of Shrewsbury studies is being undertaken in a REALTORS exceeil the sum nf SlS.oOO.OO which Is or place of Beginning. chine, device or equipment, n held on Monday, April 1R, lf>60 an< Beach. the estimated amount of bonds or notes BEING all nf Lot Number 101 on quantity of non-alcoholic bevernRp. ill come up for final connfderdttoi joint investigation by the school's 636 River Rd., Fair Haven to be issued. Tlie maximum amount of the map of Lots nton'snlrt. milk, package of cigarettes, clRnra and fHusage at a regular meeting o Thomas Doley, 90 Avenue of social studies and guidance de- money to tie raised from all sources BEING premises commonly known nr other forms nr tobneco, photo- ld Rovernine body to he, held Two Rivers; Mrs. William Hasel- for all purposes Is the sum of $23, as 14 Central Avenue, Port Monmouth, Rrapha, a container or measure of Tuesday. Mny 3rd, 1960 it S P. M. partments. SHadyside 1-4477 »*•»-•- •_LW«tI1, lull U.t-V «.!..*-«. fc, i>*>**-'..«,id 000.00. MlMdletown Township. N. J. Earns*. Spacious wnorieil plot. Fine candy, nuts, popcorn, chewing sum, at the Council Chambers. School man, 18 Sailer's Way, and Mrs. The inquiry seeks to determine nelRfiborliooff close to modern school. SECTION 3. It tn hereby determined The nproximfUe umount nf Ihe judg- ice cream or frozen icos, soap or llousp, Broad Street. Shrewsbury, Ne\ Thomas Oakes, 33 Chuch St., all COLONIAL WATER FRONT — AskitlR JlT.flOO. Russell M. Borus Real- and declared an fallows: ment to he .intfalfed by said mile in services of any kind Including Jersey, nt which time and pince ai farmer student satis/action with New listing. If you are seeking a tors. 600 River r.fi., Fair Haven. SH 7- (n) That nil bonds or bond anticlpa the sum nf $1,600.00 together with the u-nshlnff machines and drvers. pcrnona desiring to be hearrl thereo of Rumson; Mrs. Earl Drane, tion notes issued pursuant to this or cost of this SAIC. . SECTION II. This nrdlnancc shn. will be klren full minortunitv. basic areas of the social studies waterfront home, set amidst the dlnancR shall hear Interest at a ratt Dated March 31, IDfiO take effect Immediately upon Us pas Dated: April 18, 19(50. 204 Fourth St., West Keansburg; curriculum, the methods by tranquil beauty of exquisite land- BRAND NEW — Bpautlfiillv tlecorntPd not exceeding six ppr centum per an- sage and publication according; to law, 0RTRUDE C. VAN VU8T, John Finan, Hillside Ave.. Wal- scaping, affording the utmost in custom built colonial. Eight rooms. num and the maturities, form and all IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. which they are taught, and the Fireplace. Mahogany don. Four bed- other matters not determined herein Sidney Alpern, Atty. Borough Clerk, ter Groves, 120 Grand Ave., and facilities and resources available. privacy, and in the finest loca- rooms, two tile bnths. Deluxe kitchen. shall lie determined hy resolution or April 1.1-20-27-May 4 537.17 PUBLIC NOTICE April 20 |13.3 T , resolutions of the governing body of Mrs. Fred Winslow, 60 Memorial tion, then you must not fail to Two ca ea. A 'inrnirnp orr mltiR The foregoing o nil nance was Intro- The relationship between high charm. Exceptional, Onlly $29,500. SH 1-sitiil Township adopted pursuant to law. iliiccd and passed firnt reading at a NOTICr! OF BIDS Pkwy., all of Atlantic Highlands; inspect this delightful colonial. 5797. *b) That the average period of u?e- COUNTV OF MONMOUTII school and college social studies fulnpsff of the purpose described In STATE OF NKW JKRSKV regular meeting of the Mayor and NOTICE is hereby given that aeal John Flynn, 35 Port Monmouth There are over two acres with SPLIT LEVEL — Custom built. Three Section 1 hereof, within the limitations Council or the norough ot Red Bank ed bids wfll be received by the Mu study will be reviewed, areas of 495 feet on the river. A modern bedroom*. l',f tmths, living room, nnd provisions of the local Bond Law Notice is hereby given that scaled held on Monday. April 18, i960, nnd niclpni Manager for the Installation oi Rd., Keansburg. weakness and strength will be dining .room, kitchen, den. laundry is five years. bids will be received hy the Boan will conu> up for finnl consideration apprnslmnlely yjOO Lin. Ft. of 4" Wa- five-room apartment over the de-room, attached garage. $2X900. Near of Chosen Freeholders of the County ami passnpr at a rc^'lnr moetlng o ter Ma inn in tlie. Borough of Keans John Grarrusso, 13 Willow St., solicited, and suggestions for im- tached garage produces enough school, bus line. SH 1-5797. c> That the supplemental debt state- of Monmouth for the Cleaning am •did governing bodv toi he held on burp, in the County of Monmouth. and Port Monmouth; William Gray, ment required by Section 4n:l<23 of Painting of the existing ateel on Mon Monday. May 2, 1060, at 8:30 P. M opened nnd read In public at the Mu- proving the high school program income to pay all taxes. The the Revisofi statues, was, prior to the moittti County Bridge No. S-J7, «m nt the Council rhnmber* In Hm Munlci nicipal HulMinp. Church Street, Keans- 31-B Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury requested. house needs some renovating on passage o[ this ordinance on first rend- Front Street between Red Rank nnd Pal Buililing. Monnioulh Strict, He< burg. N. J.. on Township; Harold Gumbert, 594 ing, duly mnde and filed In the: office Mkldlctown Township. N. J.. and open- April 20. 1D60 the interior, but this you can well LOTS AND ACREAGE of the Towns!: Ip Clerk of the Township Hank. New Jewey. nt which time and The study is one of the tech- ed nnd read In public al the Hall o place all persons desiring to he hprm at 2:00 P. M.( E.8.T. Turner Ave., and Mrs. Mary No- afford at the low asking price of nf Holmdel nt d said fiuimiementn! debt Records, Main Street, Freehold. N. 3. niques employed by the high LEONARDO — 100x150. ReBrty to be that the gross debt thpreon will he given full opportunity. Prc-Quallficatlon forms, drawings vicky, 559 Clinton Ave., both of $47,500.00. on Wednesday, May 4th, 1!Hi0 at 2:00 Dated: April IS. 19(50. specifications and forms of tilda, for school staff to appraise the cur- built on, Leonard Ave. Favorable of lh<» Townsliin as defined by Section o'clock, p. m. EH stern Daylight Saving the pnipojpil work, prepared by Craig Belford; Mrs. Earl Heaton, Wash- location. One block from beach. ORegon 40:1-76 and Section 40:1-lfin of the Re.Time. JOHN BRYAN riculum. Other information will 5-1863. vised Stntuteft Is Increased liv this or- Flnnegnn. Engineer, have been filed ington Ave., and Mrs. Emil Kre- Specifications nnd form of hid, con Borough Clerk In the office of the Municipal Manager, be derived from a thorough self- — Building liancp hy the sum of SIS.fiOO.OO nnd April 20 113.68 Municipal Hullding, Church Street, APPLE BLOSSOMS LEONARDO lot 140x110 the obligations authorized by this or- tract and bond for Hie proposed work bauni, 43 Center St., both of $2,000 prepared by H, Leroy Martin. County Keanshurn. N. J.. and may be in- evaluation by members of Ihe Will soon surround this gracious AT 1-3758 dinance will bp within all debt limlta- Engineer, have been filed in the of- specter! by prospective bidders during Matawan; Mrs. Joseph Jackson, tlon.i prescribed by I he. LocnJ Bond busings hour*, Bidders wJI) be fur- faculty and administration; from ranch set high on a hill. Among EXCELLENT LOCATION — Commuter flee of snht Engineer In the Hall o S78 Holmdel Rd.; William Light- Law. Hecords, Mnln Street. Freeholil, N. J, PROPOSAL nished with a copy of the specifica- a comparative study of other out- the appealing features are a log can walk to station. School near-by. SECTION 4. That from the proceeds and may be Inspected by prospective tions and hlueprinlfl of the drawing! body, 39 Nevada Dr., and Al- beautiful surroundings. Only $5,000. Thenf the -t1R.00O.OO bonds ntithorlKod here- Notice in hereby given that iienird by the Municipal Manager on propel standing school systems as burning fireplace, two full baths, Dowstra Agency. 8H 1-R70D. bidders during business hours. Bidders bert Smodis, 23 Marsand Dr., all in to finance the cost nf the Improve, will he furnished with a copy of the bids will he received in the Reception notice and payment of cnat or prepare gleaned through a detailed teach- three good size bedrooms, and a ments described In Section 1 liereof. apecificat Ions by the Engineer upon Room of tt^ office, of ihe Director. tlon. Bldn must b« made on standard of Hazlet. to ho hnrna by thp Township of Holm- Division of Purchase am] Property, 2nd proposal forms In the manner deaig er visitation program; from cur- screened porch with flagstone ilel. the sum to he used tn pay theproper notice. Bids must be made on standard pro floor, roar. State House, Trenton 2V nnted therein and required ly th* specl- Mrs. Theodore J. Labrccque, rent research in the field and flooring. Many, many trees on BUSINESS PROPERTY interest, costs of the obligations Lined New Jersey, on April 26, 196Or at 2:00flcntlnnn. must bi> enclosed in soaled this %-acre. Close to schools and to finance the cost of the aforesaid im- pos.il forms in the tnnnncr dwslRnatrd P. M. and will be opened and road envelopes, bearing the name and ad- 99 Granqe Ave., and William Van from reports of the visiting com- STORE AND HOME — Five miles prnvmentfl, engineering and Inspection therein and required by the specific a immediately thereafter, for the follow dress of the bidder, addresaed to th< beaches. Asking $26,000. north Freehold clrclp. Hwy. 9 front- roits. legal expenses nnd other ex- tlonii. must he enclosed In sen led i>n ing: Municipal Clerk, and must tt« accom Note. Jr., 46 Poplar Ave., both mittee of (he Middle States As- pensrs nhnU not rxccrtl the tttirn of velopes bearing the name and address age. 5'i-room ranch, hot water oft heat. of the bidder and name nf the work trtuleij by A certified check for noi of Fair Haven; Mrs. Lawrence sociation of Colleges and Second- carnge. Separate 21x30 brick utorc. Al- SI.00O.00 pursuant io Section 40:1-55 of awns vrsr.u, MIITIPMNXT i than ten 110) per cent, of th the Revised -Statutes. on the out.ilile. addre.isert to the Hoard AUTOMATIC NlriXAl, PAKTS Mahon^y, Lincroft Rd.. Mrs. WALKER & WALKER most acre. Excellent buy. 517.000. HO of Chosen Freeholders of tlie County amount, lild. provkiPd naid cherk ne.fi ary Schools which accredited the 1MH9 f 6 SECTION 5. Pending Ihe lnNiiance of 1,1 HIt \lU- SHKLVINf; not be more thnn $20,000.00 nor ahnl Annabel Seavey, Oak SI., nnd REALTORS said bonds, the cost or said wnrk may if Moniimuth ami must l»e accompan- I.IRUAItV SUTPI.IKS not he \i-nm than $300.00 and be de regional school two years ago. be temporarily financed by the issu- ied hy a honrllriK certificate nnd NOBTIIKItV IIAHII MArLK llvercd at th« place and on the lioui Nancy and Patricia Voorhees. 134 .Highway 35 Shrewsbury certified check drawn to the order TAPKIt TOWEKS A description of the social stud- ance ot bond Hntlclpntlon notes:; itnil the County Treasurer, for not less tin above rmmetj. The at*nd«rd propot*. Manor Pkwy., all of Lincroft; SHadyside 1-5212 REAL ESTATE WANTED each of said nntes shall contain a re-ten per cent ilOCr* of the amount bid I'Ki.vrrN'o form Is attached to the mplemen ies program in progress, plans Ital that It Is Issued in anticipation of nnd he delivered at thi» place and IlKTAN S1I>E I.KATHER tary specification, copies nf which wll Sister Pius, St. Mary's Convent, for change, and the reports of Open 7 Days TO BUY ON CONTRACT — House the Issuance of bonds, and ahull de- the hour above named. The standard ROASTKIl rOFFKK be furnished on application to the IIu In Red Bank, east of Maple Ave.. scribe in general terms the purpose KC:IIOOL SUPPUKS nlcipal Manager. New Monmouth; Mrs. Jessie , evaluative studies will be pre- proposal forms will lip furnished upon KTKKI. LOrKKltS he O.NK-LBVEIv LIVJ.NTi — Spaclou: for family of aevon. Write full details of purposes for the financing of which application to Ihe Engineer. The mayor A Council reserves th to "Contract". Box 511. P.td Bank. flii notp |« Issue*}, A}} nucU notes may TAI1I r\TIN(i (Aims Pnce. 243 Branch Ave., Little aentCd lo the Board or Education rooms throughout. Three bedrooms The richt rs reserved to reject TOII.BT TISSCK right to rejret nny or an blrii. he issued for periods of not exceeding Silver, and Harry Vigno, Dock at a special meeting in Mny. two baths, attached two-car garage HELP! We nave sold so many proper- one (11 year and may he renewed or all blrts It deemed to the interest UNIIOKM SlIlltTS ft SLACKS April R, 1P60 basement. Fenced N-acre plot. Mnny ties that we want more good listings from lime to time for Periods of nnt of the County so to ilo. VAKHM;S KKK.US V,. BERNARD RLUM. St., Union Beach. Members of the department also extra? FHA commitment. Asking Call us now for prompt professional exceeding one fit year, but mien notes, By order of the Rnnrfl of Chosen Spedfications nn double orate. Triced, right at 128.900. »iifrfne«s In (he Btttte nf New .lernev. nd premiss, hprHnaftPr particular- XOTICK TO VENlKHtH Records. Main Street, Freehold, N, J.. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREARUnV ly rlMnrtbfd. situate in thp Tnwnahip Cake Sale and may be Inspected by prospective Division of Purchase and Property of AlidfilPtowti, tn the county nr Mon- Nolle* la hrrnby given Hint nrnipil RAY VAN HORN hidriers during business hours. Bidders Mnnfilit!r«.. specifications, must be enclosed in ;rs fiftv-four ami fifty-five on th, County of Mnnmouth. nnrl npcnoil mid a cake sale to start at ft a.m. SHadyside 7-4100 PXPP.ec. no.Mce,.. y^n.p ,o' 1/)»F of. Rp.U'trd Vn.rU (n .th' rend In publlr at the Municipal Hullri Saturday. April 30, in the Grand Bids must he made on standard SOTtCti OF SPFX'IAr. MKKTINfi ~~ I'nuhlp of MltUllPtown, fNnmty r> ing, Church Street, proposal forms In the manner desig- OF MoninoulM. Atnte nf NPW Jersey April !B. 1M0,at 2:00 P. M.Unio. n store, Airport Plaza, Key- WILLIS CONOVER nated therein and required hy the. nd locntfil on the soutlieaiterly corner K.H.T., tor lh« Inllrmlnic rnnlerlnl: port, were made at last week's WH S-8681 Holmdel Village specifications, must be enclosed I Pursuant to a call of the Bonn] ot of P«rk Avenue nnd f'ottnKe Plane, 1. Anprox. 6000 I.. F. of V Copper COUNTRY HOMES AND ACItBAGK sealer) envelopes bearing the name nn Directors, a Hpecml MpctlUR of \h*said lots forming a plot ftftv ffet by Tuhlui; meeting nf the auxiliary of Har- ffofmdel. Atlantic and Marlboro Ttvpa address of the hidnn And Fnrinii of niiln tor bus. Price $17,600. No brokers. SH !• eompanlerl by a nornling certificate nnd Htate of NPW Jersey, on May 23, 1960husbni'l nml wife, by d^ed dated Jan he pr(ipoy vole >4S nt Deeds on page 3H, etc. MnAKer. Munlclpnl RuUrtlng, Clittrrli Miss Gertrude Smith and Mrs. homo constructed . lo lam. Included hid find he delivered at the plnce and wlinUier an ARrpenu'iit. dated April R. Ttelnj; commnnlv known nnd dfnl«; Btreet. KennAhurK. N, ,1.. nnd may lip formal living room, charming foyer. on the hftur above named, Thi> utand- ITiOO, to consnlirlate. \hv mtlrl bank natfd RS No. 7fi Park Avenue, Belford Inspected hy prospective bidders dur- Alfred Burgess. fuU'dlnlim room and kitchen, l'i bitiia. nrd proposal forms will bf furnished The Atlantic HlRhiands National New Jersey ing hunlnenft hours. Tilddern "Ml I"1 Jlvft bpdroonm, warm dry crltfir.t L/>* upon application to the Engineer, Hunk, lucnterl in Atlantic: Highlands. The approximate smrtiint of the ludu riirntfdierl with a copy of the n|ie<:l- Ten auxiliary members accept- cated In a quirt excellent neighborhood The right I* reiervert to rejtct any Ktate of Nnw Jerupy, unrler the. pro ment tn lie xatisftef] hy snld snip Is flnatlnnit bv the Munlrlpm MnnnRPr on ed an invitation to march in the within walking iltftlfincf of all "Hop- -or nil bids If dfrmcO in the Interest visions nl thP lawn of the I'nited ti\e num nt IM7.1.M tnz+lh*r irj(h the proper nottci* nnd piiyrnenf of rosfn of ping fncllltlm. The 00x165 plot In- Tof ihe County «o lo rio. Btnten, slmll he rat if led ami confirm- :nxM of this snlr. prepnrMinn. Rldft mufti he oti «tnm!nnl Memorial Day parade sponsored cludpa (i two-car gnrage. beautiful ed.; and for the pur[joic nf rntlnK ui nropomil forma In the manner dentc- •hade \rttn and fthrubn with garden- By order of the Hoard of Chosen any otlirr innttcrn Inci'leiitnl to tlir. natrrl April i. IPfin by the American Legion Post. Frerhnidem of the County of Mon- HlA K. WOIiCOTT. Hheriff. mted therein nnd rrqulrr-f] hv Hie ltiR potential. Plrm price on direct mouih. ipodpci consfilidntlon nf I ho iwn hanKR. apectflcatlonn, muM be enrlofleil In These plans were made at last purchase lg $18,500. Vlen** phone or- copy of tlin nfi»r»«Kni(l AKreemrnt, P.olirrtn. Plllfibury A Carton. ifnled enveloped. henrltiR lb<> nnmi* JOHKTJI C. 1KWI.V, Director week's meeting at which Mrs. ler 7 p. m. or anytime ucekentla. SH executed by a mnjority of llir dlrrc- Atlytt. nnd mrdrcsn of the bidder, addrrnpi'd mviNn B. nENNETT, cierk the. Munlclpnl Clerk, nnd muni >>r Francis Koisa .was hostess. ra of each of the two banks, pro1 -April 2O3T-May Ml Anoi,n HR April 12-20 viding ff.r the criniiGllftnttnn, Is on ill* accompanied by a rertlrird rherlf fur Attending were Mrs. Burgess, much. Oomhlnntinn window*. bltn nt flip Imnk anrl mny bp Inspected not leJM than ten OUl per cent, of the Ill.MSO.N 1'L'IU.K' NOTICK ilurlnc tninliiPHi hniirn. .\ OTIC IS amount hid, provided until check need rarnge and baflemrnt. Amuim* W not be morft than Wn.nOO.OO nor ahnll Mrs. James F.llis, Mrs. Paul O.r. mortinte. }18.000. No broken, , A n Or ti Inn tier *nt Ulnl "A N' OH DI- In tccorrlnncp wlih IJi» liy-Lnw*, the HIUH srp now heing received to furn- 1.2778. • • * * nnt lie lean than SSOO.IMt nmf he de- Gaslor, Sr., Mrs, Koisn, Mrs. NANCK AL'TltOUKINO THE PI'P.. ilnck t^nnfl(^^ I.ODUM will, by order nf Ishe.d a walk-In type freezer. For in.liverer! at the plarr nnd on Ihe hour Frank Phillips, Mrs, Ray, Mrs. KATONTOWN ™ Low cmh down, hlRli K'MAHK OF HTP.EKT RWEEPKK AMI he litin rd of Director!*, be ctodfii at vltation tn h|il and specification write liove. named. The ntnnilnrd proponnl KXTP.A PARTS THKI'.KFOIl AND KOH J;ao o'clnck. p, in.. tKnuirrn Daylight to Knrt Monmouth Officers Open Mess, form la attached lo the auptilernetitary <% 0.1. mortgage. Muni tpll. N" IHUVIIIK TlniffJ on Mny V-. lOflO anil be Frank Do Marco, Miss Smith, brnltem. An kin* $11.6O». Makn after. (THH Al'PKOPMATION OK THE HulldlnK I'OIO, Attention IA, Joseph nper.ltlotloni, cnpltj of which will be ii'OHTH TIIEKKHF" wim introduced by r^fipnned nl fl :y April W>.a7 I: tiTO\VN — Omntiry t'iui» >•-»• April 14, IW,o won finally ii'ioplrr) and The Mnynr A r'nuncll ifsprv«'s Mir Stout, Mrs. Gorhnm, Mrs, Peler Must aaeririec rlinrmlnc tlirre- rtpprovrd i>y the Mnyor. Hy Ordrr nf 1h>- Il'»ni«l of I MrpctorR rlKht In reject any nr nil bid*. hfiltoom rttm?h. Foyer, llvlnjt ronm April «, IUBO Dickinson, Mrs. Kenneth Lake (flrrplAce), dining ronm. hinted Ivo- A KKIUt, Jit . HHMIAnn H. HAM1M,. Action 1 Thkt'f whAt The Itrgl t( and Mrs, Alfred Karl. cm- Karaite, lull nnifmthi. law l»» Horuusd Clerh. classified «lants to in- Royal China in 3 Lovely Patterns has been established in the pub- Roy Wilkins, executive secre- crease production and profits, lication of a directory of resource tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Troupe Set and the real estate man as a personnel, who would be avail- small businessman. able to serve as career speakers, 'eople, expressed "deep regret" here, adding: give talks to science and math For Revue WASHINGTON (AP) — The 19.95 "This attempt to fasten the classes, lecture to teachers on RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Final Urban Renewal Administration new trends in their fields, re- Red tag on the movement is un-preparations are in progress for worthy of a man who has round- has advanced $72,527 to Rail- cruit other ,resource personnel, "Army Daze," a musical revue way, N. J., for planning of its arrange plant visitations, estab- ly denounced the use of the tac-based on World War II, which Sets consists of: 8 Cups, 8 Saucers, 8 Fruits, lic by others. There is not the lower Main St. urban renewal lish scholarship and job oppor- will be presented by the Knights project, the agency informed tunities, and similar activities. slightest evidence of Communist of Columbus at 8:30 p.m. Satur- 8 Coups Soups, 8, 6 " Plates, 8, 10" Plates; I 'engineering,' domination or in- Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) At the May 4 meeting, chair- day through Monday, May 7-9 today. The agency also set men will be designated to lead iltration of this movement." in Matawan High School. Re Medium Vegetable Dish, I Deep Vegetable Dish, In Atlanta, Rev. Martin Luther aside $873,000 for a capital group discussions in the methods hearsals are held on Sunday aft- grant for the project. It in- by which schools may work more King, Jr., called on Truman to ernoon in the K. of C. Hall, Rt I Oval 13" Dish, I Cov. Sugar, I Creamer, 1 Pickls prove his statement or apologize volves a 76-acre area contain- successfully with science and 35, Keypdrt. , ing 327 dwellings, mostly sub- math personnel representing oth- to the nation. John Hinds, Jr., director, is or Olive Dish, I Cov, Butter Dish, The Troy, N. Y., chapter of standard, and 140 families er professional groups. assisted by Walter Bing. The which will be relocated. Anyone with a professional the N.A.A.C.P. accused Truman piano accompanist again will be of using "extremely poor judg- background in either science or Margaret Hendricks. Featured "Good Morning" PaHern shown; Also In "Aurora" ment," and said in a resolution will bo Tommy Manno, accordi- CAMDEN (AP) - The 1,400 mathematics who would like to that he had obviously failed to pupils at Camden Catholic High join the advisory council should onist, singer and dancer; Miss and "Crystal" Patterns. examine the facts." Diana Wayte, singer and dancer, School, which was badly dam- contact the member of the plan- aged by fire, will return to ning committee in the high school Truman made the remark in the Guadalcanal drill team, and an interview at Ithaca, N. Y., Ted Lester, radio-TV entertainer classes Thursday, The pupils will nearest them. after a Cornell University ad- be returning from Easter vaca- dress. tion a day later than scheduled STEINBACH'S GIFT CENTRE Union Beach because of the Sunday night fire. Bring Easter TO ATTEND ACADEMY The pupils will attend classes in Second Floor and Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hen the main high school building, LONG BRANCH — Miss Mar- nessy, Stone R.d., conducted an garet Mary Kirby, daughter of the only one untouched by To Patients Easter Egg Hunt for neighbor- flames. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kirby, hood children Sunday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John 30 McLean St., and Miss Fran W. Mehlenbeck, Mrs. Emily Kah- cine MacDonnell, daughter of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caval NORTH BRUNSWICK (AP) - lerr, Mrs. Jeanne C. McDonough and Mrs. George MacDonnell, Miss Elizabeth Ann Lindlon, 23, and William Hill, representing lo, Second St., entertained at Main St., Freehold, have been dinner in honor of their children of Oakdale Village, Rt. 1, South the Raritan Township Business- accepted as registered students Brunswick, died in Middlesex Dennis Mitchell men's Association, distributed Michele and Mary Jo. Guests in Our Lady Star of the Sea were Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Caval General Hospital yesterday sev- Easter baskets and eggs to pa- Academy. eral hours after she was injured tients at Brookdale Nursing lo, Hoboken and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cavallo and children An in a two-car collision. Police said Home. Miss Lindlon's car collided with Famous TV Tray Sets Sharon, Lee Terry, Honey Mc- DIVISION LEADER thony, Kenneth and Steven, Cliff- side Park. an auto driven by Clarence Bei Donough, W>at Duff and Chris PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Arnold er, 31, of Jamesburg Rd,, Day Heale, dressed as "Easter Bun- ulp, Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, is ton. He was unhurt. nies," entertained. division leader for Monmouth and Attending a family get-to-gcth- in Tole Rose Design The group also visited Mrs. Middlesex Counties for the spe-er in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sproul, Rt. 35, Hazlet, cial gifts phase of the Brown Joseph Coffey, Prospect Ave., PAULSBORO (AP) —Homer aged 103. She is the township's University Bicentennial Develop- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle, 46, of 231 W. Adams St., oldest resident. ment Program. McCarthy, Sr., and children was arrested by FBI agents Frank, Jr., John, Maureen, Ka- yesterday. They charged him thy and Ann Marie, West Or under a federal warrant with 4-98 set ange; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cof- making false statements to ob- fey and son Bobby; Mr. and tain unemployment compensa- Mrs. William Quinn and children tion from the N. J. Division of Patti, Billy, Michael and Diane; Employment Security. Lyle is • 4 Large 13x18" Trays with gold finish stand's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Coffey accused of getting $910 unem- and children Eileen and Lloyd, ployment compensation and an- and self contained rack. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barber other $350 in temporary com- and children, Karleen, Susan, pensation from July, 1958 to • Alcohol and stain resistant. Tips on legs Richard and Karl Ray, all of July, 1959. Union Beach. prevent scratching floors. QUICKEST TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Roberi GROUP TO ELECT B. Meyner is standing by his • Also Floral Bouquet on White background. WAY TO RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Elec- choice of former Essex Prosecu- .and low tion of officers will be held and tor Charles V. Webb as county ANYWHERE in cost by-laws approved at Tuesday district court judge. Meyner said night's meeting of the Raritan at a news conference yesterday, Montreal 904 Athletic Association in Township "I think Webb is a very good STEINBACH'S UOUSWARES-Second Floor 3 mm. itltion ntl Ircm Aibury Park choice. Even the Senator says Boston 6O< jttn 6 PM. 10J» In not included. Hall, Middle Rd. A film of the and Asbury Park 1959 World Series will be shown he is a very good lawyer." The governor was referring to Sen Donal C. Fox (D-Essex), who has been holding up Webb's nom ination in the State Senate. "1 want to make it clear that I'm "Fascination" by Fieldcrest going to name the judge or no judge is going to be named," said Meyner. He said Fox was Floral Ensembles for Bedroom & Bath trying to "restrict the area of talent I can choose from." Coverlet in Twin JERSEY CITY (AP)—After & Double Size a teenage hitch in the Sea 12.98 Scouts, two years in the Navy and three more at Annapolis, Blanket .5.98 John T. Kazenski, Jr., finally got to sea. "Now it looks like he's finished ivilli ships for The newest vogue is the "one look" for good," his mother, Mrs. John your bedroom and bath. Harmonizing T. Knzenskl, Sr., of 276 4th sheets,, blanket, coverlet and towels in St., snld. It seems the 23-year- old mldshipmnn gets seasick, the one marvelous melody of flowers for So Knzenskl is going into the both rooms. Army when his class graduates this June in Annapolis. He plans to enter the Corps of PERCALE TOWELS: Engineers at Ft. Bclvolr, Va, SHEETS 72x108 Bath 2.98 KEARNY (AP)-A brush fire and Twin 3.98 that police said children started Guest .'.1.69 roared out of control yesterday 81x108 60 AHEAP, DREAM ABOUT THE PERFECT in B residential area. Throe and Double .. 4.98 firms inside a warehouse build- Washcloth 69 ' VACATION; ONE OF OUR VACATION CLUB ACCOUNTS ing suffered $100,000 damage. Cases Fingertip 69 ' CAN MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. START Eight homes were threatened as 42x38'A 1.25 iremen fought the blaze for four IMMEDIATELY (CLUB OPENS WHEW YOU WANT IT.) hours. Two garages burned down Heat from the flames blistered STEINBACII'S LINENS—Second Floor the paint on four homos. Dam- and Asbury Park age in the warehouse af 57.1 Da- MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL is Ave amounted to $50,000 fnr Acme Tool & Supply Co,, JlO.Oflf fnr Swenson & Co.. n plastic? maker, and SHO.OOO for A Schlagonhnft Rendering Co.. own or of the building. SHOP TONIGHT'til 9 P.M.-Both Stores THE RED BANK REGISTER'S BRIDAL SUPPLEMENT

Uttfe 2-Wrrl., April 20. I960 ing his .wardrobe may very .well ter away.'Since everything ^ KKl) HANK KECISTKK Keep Eye on become ah investment return- is already allocated, $42.50, a Money ing handsome dividends later month will have to do. Figure on, as he becomes more suc- in this category any education* Index to Advertisers To Watch It Grow cessful. al expenses; health and acci- ADVANCEMENT AND ENTER- dent insurance; upkeep on the PAGE 2 Worried for fear the weekly pay month, and salts the statistics TAINMENT; This is the mon- car; vacations; donations, and with a liberal quantity, of good; Wilburs Jewelers check won't strecth far enough? ey that's easiest to frit- out-of-pocket cash. t'nion Imperial Foundry Wondering whether renting is common sense and humari un-" derstanding. Lett's MMI'S Wear wasteful, but is home-buying pos- How the Money Goes PAGE 3 sible? SAVINGS: Allow $62.50 a month. OUR Lore Lam: HriiUd The American Bankers Associ- Take a monthly $18.75 bond out words on the subject: "It's not of. salary, put $30 into a sav- PAGE 4 the size of your income that's . ings account, and shop around Acme, Furniture: most important. It's thfe way you with the remaining $13.75 to Luigis Uestauranl • manage what you, have that see what sort\of term life in- PAGE 5 counts." •''••-•',.. . . surance coverage you can buy, Before spending even a thin FOOD: Peg it at $80 a month. Sherman's Home Decorators dime, the Association says a And keep a close watch over BEFORE YOU CHOOSE PAGE 6 couple must take out a sum reg- food costs. They have a way of '/'w/cj-.f ularly for savings. And knowing getting out of hand faster than THE LARGEST COLLECTION human nature full well, they rec- you think. Advance menu-plan- Contempn House, ommend having savings deducted ning and shopping for specials OF Joan Ann Chilton from the pay check, so you'.-e will help cut costs. Remember "TOWLE PAGE 7 forced to save. Payroll deduc- to hold out enough to cover the < T F R L I N G tions for U. S. Savings bonds a milk bill if you have it deliv- Heeds jewelers fine way to make saving painless. ered! But live a little once in Hammond Organ An alternate plan, requiring a while and surprise the bread- You may start off with only a minimum of sterling Tony Yonadi's Homestead more will power, is to open a winner with a favorite treat, silver, but you want to be sure that you select the PAGE 8 bank savings account and bank complete with candlelight and the good china. right pattern that you will cherish a long, long time. Jersey Cent ml I'nicer M Ligh regularly. This method may be well worth the will power, since, SHELTER; Don't commit your- Be certain that you choose from the largest selec- PAGE 9 as the bankers point out, an ac- self to any more than $90 a Mnstitlo's Conns count gives you good banking month, whether you rent or tion of Towle Sterling in town, so that you will Coldin's Men's Shop standing when you wish to as- buy. That decision is based on know you have seen every pattern before you make tablish credit for any later in- a number of considerations: Is PAGE 10 stallment buying. the man in the picutre likely your choice. We are proud of our fame as friendly Another possibility is to save to be transferred? You'd bet- sterling counsellors — visit us soon! Easy terms. Melina Jewelers ter rent. If you're determined through an insurance program, Stirling it For Now . . . And For Yvuf 'f(ifsun Shot's but "don't spread your savings to buy, do you have the down PAGE 11 too thinly, if your income isn't payment and the closing fee, 4-Pc. PlKeSetllnei, *romV $24.50 Tea Spoonj, from $4.75 and will you have enough left Serving Pieces, from $5.00 Van ho high." A small start can be made over to handle the essentials— Atlantic Class on such a program which can bed, dresser, refrigerator, etc.? grow with your pay check into PAGE 12 Renting for year or two is usu- more insurance. ally the best answer. Then Kuthcrinc s lieattty Salon "Savings ought not to cripple you'll have time to know your House, of DiSantis the other areas of your financial community and its real estate, Cinderella Hooter v plan," say the experts. "Yet it and see what is available ShadturUrvoh Restaurant shouldn't be so small that it will at your price. take forever to grow. One sug- PAGE 13 gestion is to make it hurt a lit- HOUSEHOLD OPERATION: Bet- Sun Ajijiliance tle; then you'll know you're on ter allow $30. Such expenses the right track. may include fuel for heating PAGE 14 and cooking, telephone, gas, Molly I'itchcr Hotel "While your budget is still in water, cleaning materials, light Ihirdge it' Stm 1'urnitmc the planning stage, vow, both of bulbs, laundry and general you, that you'll make every ef- maintenance. Unlike fixed ex- rS'at's Jewelers fort to abide by it. It's the sin- penses like rent, these items PAGE 15 cerity of your intent that will are variables. They may be keep you happily solvent." French Mtdeir* Rambler Chippendale Travel I nUtnited high one month, and low an- Provincial Solitaire Rote Horn's I'hotogruphcrs The Association has drawn \ip other, but they must be allowed a budgeting program for a wage for. Love Lane Tuxedo earner who has a net income of PAGE 16 CLOTHING: Another variable, $4,200 after taxes, or $350 a because you'll probably make WILBUR'S JEWELERS Morris Travel Agency your heaviest purchases in florists OLD AND NEW spring and fall. Try $45 a SINCE 1888 Tuckers Lingerie "Something old, something month for size, and exericse TWO STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE PAGE 17 new, something borrowed and plenty of self control. As a Katontoicn Television something blue" are all tradition- wife, you may have to do with- 15 BROAD STREET PROSPECT AVENUE al items of bridal apparel. out at first, and make that PAGE 18 trousseau last for a while, be- RED BANK LITTLE SILVER According to custom, the "old" cause it's more important that W. //. Hoollcy should come from another's hap- Open Wed. and Fri. Nights Open Friday Nights Little Silver Cleaners your husband look well, especi- py marriage. Thu "new" is ally to his business associates. Tel. SH 1-0848 Tel. SH 1-3134 Steinhach's Furniture easy—shoes, gown, gloves. The money you spend improv- PAGE 19 The "borrowed" can be any- Sandier $.• Worth- thing but an object of gold is re- liu/tercrust liukcry garded as a good guarantee of Silhouette Lounge wealth or success. The "blue" is symbolic of blue skies and true PAGE 20 Keepsake Pak love. Modern brides usualy wear Steinhach's a frilly blue garter manufactured John's (leant \ Salon especially for the purpose- A NEW SERVICE FOR WEDDING GOWNS AND OTHER FAMILY TREASURES THAT PRESERVES AND PROTECTS BEAUTY . COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE! DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS Long aftrr you've said "I do," the cherished memories of your wedding day will live- wild you. . . . for every formal oc- aNow you can prison<• the »ovvn yon wore along casion — choose from our wilh the memories . , . with Keepsake . Pak. •. wide selection. - Keep>ake 1'ak Service is an ullr.i-ijnalily cleaning ami packaging service (hat protects del it-ale "owns from the ravages of lime am! climale. COMPLETE RENTAL Special attention is given every detail. The gar- ment is I issue wrapped, encased in a scientifically desi»ned Keepsake Pak container. A transparent 00 window in (IK* inner cover allows you la view ONLY! SO" the jrown without hreakinj; the seals . . . Eulriist your redding "own to us for Keepsake Pnk pro- tection now and keep- it fresh and lovely for all. OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. the years In come. fey:*** &iLk*^ ^' ; ^ ''-^ UNION-IMPERIAL MEN * BOTf mBLOT 158 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Laundry find Dry Cleaning 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY Lore Lane provides romantic, elegant gowns for you to enhance the wonder and beauty of your wedding day . ..« the imda] gowns are designed to cap- turc the sweet romance of that won- derful day. You're invited to see them here • . .

Love Lane also provides Bridesmaid, Mother of Bride, Coeklail and Prom Gowns in radiant breathtaking fashions . . . designed to make any formal occasion your most cherished memory. Our fine selection offers gowns in both long and short lengths.

SHadyside 1-4819 23 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK OPEN 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. Free Parking in Rear 4~>£ttU.,AjKil-2Q,..lW»O HED BAMC REGISTER Which tikes lots of living space, brand new, completely furnished that r which likes to spend more on home. ' our p car and clothes? Everything had been done "just Sue What goals do you have for right" according to all socially the s Engagement Should Be your marriage five years from accepted practice. But within six ing th now? Ten years? months the marriage had ended gager Engagement Vital in divorce. Double Checkup Time I blame: this couple for failing The engagement, used wisely, to prepare for marriage. The By The Rev. William H. Gennc Look Twice is very important |n our culture. wife felt it would spoil the ro- Che Your engagement is just such Parents still arrange marriages Executive Director, Department in other parts" of the world be- mance to read a book on mari- alway of Family Life National Council a time for that second look. This tal adjustments. She refused to comnr does not mean that " you have cause they are considered older of Churches of Christ and wiser in the ways of sex and attend a marriage forum avail- groun any doubts about your love. : able 'for engaged couples in her the s in the U. S. A. marriage. What it does mean is that hav- In this country, young, people community. She would not con- with 1 A man whose own marriage ing agreed you love each other suit a marriage counselor, feeling in co< went on the rocks said after- claim the right of free choice of enough to want to consider ser- a marriage partner. Thus the en- wards, "Some girls get so busy iously getting married, you take preparing for their wedding, gagement is not a promise -to a "second look" at how you are marry but rather "a promise to To Make It a M they forget to prepare for their likely to adjust to each other. marriage." see if a couple can lay the foun- Look for the answer to such dations for a good marriage. Wedding and Rec< Don't let this happen to you. questions as: Fifty per cent of engagements People do not "fall" into real Which is the more miserly, are broken but think of the mis- Accommodate 150 Pe love, hecause real love must be which the more impulsive spen- ery and sadness such action Complete Restaurant built. There is such a thing as der? saves. If the couples had jump- "love at first sight." This usu- Which is more a homebody, ed into marriage, their life to- Private Entrance • Pri ally occurs when a stranger sud- which the more a gadabout? gether would have been unhappy. • Arrangements for Music denly seems to fit our ideal. But Which is more physically dem- Divorce might have disrupted the the truth is that we have been onstrative, which is more mod- lives of children. • Pho+ographe building that ideal all through the est and reticent? years. Which likes children more, Marriage Flops Dr. Oliver Butterfield says, "I which likes adult freedom and In a midwestern city recently, believe in love at first sight but compan ionship? the "wedding of the year" tost I am sure your chances of hap- Which likes to live in the coun- at least $10,000. It was followed piness are. better if you take a try or suburbs, which likes to by a six-weeks honeymoon in Eu- second look." Jive in town? rope. The couple returned to a First Fturnm one IN THE SMARTEST TRADITION . . . foam rubber cushioned — and custom-covered f removable zipper cushion covers — easily cleaned! double cone coil springs, hand-tied to solid web base! your choice of gorgeous color-coordinated Early American 2-PIECE prints, textures and tweeds! $ it you come in now and select the fabrics for your Z9 custom-covered Early American sofa and chair, we can give you prompt delivery. We've made special arrangements with the factory, and you can save if you buy now — but LIBERAL as much as we'd like it, we cannot make this offer on a permanent basis. This authentic design Early American sofa and chair are extremely handsome, extremely well- made, and super comfortable. You owe it to yourself to come in and look at this exceptional value.

Sofa

Chair «Y NATIONAllY ADVERTISED f 1LD PrcmT»r 9 "construction with character * . BUY OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. AISD -furniture company 137 MONMOUTH ST. SI\CE IOII RED BANK SH 7-2104 FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE War Babies On Altar Trek This Leap Year is going to be a boom one for weddings. Statis- ticans figure there'll be two mil- lion brides, an all-time high, in 1960. STANDS FOR MARRIAGE... The reasons? There are sev- eral, according to the Bridal Fashion Council. The so-called and "war babies," a booming gener- • ation, have reached marriageable age. The national income is an S stands for SHERMANS . .. all-time high. And both brides and grooms are marrying young- M also stands for 'more' and more women about to enter matrimony . . • er. as well as those that already have .... buy their domestics from Nearly half the brides this Sherman's. They know that Sherman's has quality famous brand names year—49 per cent—will be be- and the largest selection on the Jersey Shore. May we serve you? tween the ages of 18 and 21. The ., under-20 group represents 26.8 per cent, and the 20-21 bracket accounts for 22.2 per cent. The grooms will be a bit older, with fill your dream world with 23 the average age. Times takes its toll more rap- idly on the girl than on the man as the years go along. There are still, 15.9 per cent of 30-year-old men who'll' marry, but only 9.6 per cent of 30-year-old girls. At 40, there's only a 4.9 per cent chance that a crusty bache- lor will change his ways. And when a miss reaches 40, she rates only a 2.7 per cent chance to be Fieldcrest's "one look* enchantment a missus. The Council also predicts an for bed and. bath increase in the percentage of for* mal wedding ceremonies. Bridal manufacturers estimate a million girls will wear formal gowns. And since each gown is a work of fashion* art using an average of 50 yards'of fine fabric, the bridal makers plan to stich over 50 mil- lion yards of laces, tulles, nylon nets, and satins in the biggest sewing bee in the history of American matrimony. When wedding belts sound, there'll be a carillon of deafen- ing proportions! Fitted, Belted, Slim Designs '•«-. '! Have Favor < -•"• Verstaile coats, with massive sleeves, curved shoulders and a fullness that makes them prac- tical to wear over many fash- Spring unfolds its flowering magic . . • ions, are growing ever more pop- ular for the spring '60 season. petalled in wings of singing colors While fullness is the dominant that bewitch bedroom and bath. trend, there's a distinctive var- iety of fitted, easy-fitted and belt- Flurries of fresh-faced panstes float on ed coats, for those who prefer a slimmer silhouette. Double- screen-printed sheets and cases, breasted coachman styles are matching lightweight blanket, coverlet, prominent. Roomy wrap coats show graceful gentility. towels, shower and window curtains. A favorite version of fullness This happy harmony of coordinated is the cape-backed coat with flat front. In some interpretations,' color and pattern creates Fieldcrest's shoulder seams are set forward, exciting "one look" In both rooms. providing extra "width for the back. Pink, lilac, gold. Printed Duracale Fashionable bell shaping dis- sheets: full size, $4,98; twin, $3.98; tinguishes many of the full coats. m Others taper to a modified flare case, $1.25. Blanket, $5.98. Fringed in front, with a straight loose coverlet, $12.95. Solid color dust ruffle, back. Reversible coats appear im- $6.98. Printed cafe curtains, $4.98 pr.; portantly, with new fabrics and printed valance, $1.98. Bath towel, colors to give them spring airs. Check and solid, tweed and sol- $2.98; guest towel, $1.69; fingertip' id, and two solids are interplay- ed in muted hues. towel, .65; wash cloth, .65; bath-mat, There are various wide sleeve $4.98. Shower curtain, $9.98; effects; dolman cuts, deep un- derarm fullness, puffed push-up window curtain, $9.98; cafe curtains versions, kimono styles and many and valance set, $9.98. other adaptations. Typical dressy coats are thO3e In light-colored ottoman fabrics with jeweled buttons. White coais The Most Complete Home Decorator Store on the Shore are impressive, one style being a white hopsacking cardigan —Our 23rd Year— Shop Wednesday and Friday till 9 P. M. trimmed with navy wool braid. • Black velvet collars and black CURTAINS suede belts dress many of the new white coats. DRAPERIES Travel coats, in full or wrap styles, boast soft pastel plaids on BEDSPREADS white or light grounds. SHERMAN'S Crisp hard-surfaced tweeds, SLIPCOVERS airy weaves and stubbed silks HOME DECORATORS for evening aresome coat-fabric UPHOLSTERING 45 BROAD ST. » RED BANK favorites. 6—Wed:, April 20, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER and star sapphire, is suitable. Bachelors Double Rings The round cut is a favorite style for engagement rings. A Correctly Groomed Popular small stone may be built up to In Supply Men joke about getting har- appear Jarger with "illusion" and nessed into marriage. But most LJ USBAND bunting sfiouid bead settings, and with smaller For Formal Wedding 11 be good thin Leap Year of them still buy a ring for them- diamond chips on either side. selves as an outward symbol of Uncle Sam's Cenaus bureau bondage. It's a warborn practice Pear shaped diamonds are wid- says there's a stockpile of that has continued in peacetime. er at one end and pointed at the 14,300,000 unmarried men other. The emerald cut, rectangu- ovei the age of 14. That Jewelry men say it's a good ttmpares with a total of idea for young couples to shop lar in shape, has a slenderizing effect on the hand. The graceful l ,800,000 unmarried women. together for the engagment ring. After the age of 50, women Then the bride can choose the marquise diamond is oval in shape, pointed at the ends. ore in surplus supply But style she prefers. In the marriageable years of The diamond is the overwhelm- Experts say to pick the most 18 to 45, there are 2,000.000 ing favorite. However, any prec- perfect stone your budget per- more men than women who ious gem, particularly the pearl mits. have never been married. And men still outnumber women by one million count* ing the widowed and di- vorced of each sex. One expert has this to say: 'Any girl can get herself a Draperies husband if she really wants one/'

Slipcovers Upholstery The Album Beautiful • • •

Carpeting . Furniture

DECORATIVh ARTS CENTER

Wallpaper Counseling Service

Interior Designing

OUR WEDDING BOOK unn A luxurious album bound in AMASSOC/AfiS "WEIL-DRESSED MENJ Formal full dreu U the rule tor aft«r-6 wedding*. The American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear advitet that black white padded simulated 630 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. lightweight mohair Is a good fabric choice. leather. Its delicately litho- graphed pages invite those cherished memories. Space for listing 264 gifts and giv- S^-v'T' '* *"** , s >i>- **..-J* ers, with a complete record of the first year for the bride. W32 . . . $4.50

TO HELP YOU REMEMBER... I- •• ii^ii0^:'0^-:i- ^:^:K<<'-^^^^P^^-' WEDDING GUESTS ' Bride's Delight. • • There's a wedding gift waiting for you at Contempo House*

Just visit us and sign our Bride's Register* Every bride will be thrilled to own this lovely guest book by Gibson. Softly litho- graphed on fine white vel- lum it will forever record those present at her wed- ding. Fifty-two pages to list up to 500 guests. Padded washable white cover is stamped in gold or silver. Gift boxed. $2.50

3209 Sunset Avenue ASBURY PARK Just East of Route 3S contempo house Phone PR 4-7400 OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT MONDAY) TIL I P. M. —WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Attitudes on Money Can Wreck Marriage The One You Love The size of a family's income Association for Mental Health, doesn't determine whether there money may be a full symptom will be happiness or discord. But area of emotional distress, be- attitudes about money will very cause it is such a convenient med- definitely shape the future. ium for acting out conscious and According to the New Jersey unconscious impulses. For this reason, the dollar sign casts a dark shadow over the mental health of many families. Your Rational decisions about what to buy and how much to save Wedding are not regularly made in most families. Psychiatric knowledge Reception indicates that far more often decisions are made on an emo- tional basis. r will be a Money and emotions may very well have become intertwined in - DIAMOND SAVING cherished childhood. Many parents use money to manipulate their chil- Reeds Has the memory at dren. The pennies first, then 3ODAY the nickels and dimes, later the Largest Selection of Tony Yongdi's dollar bills and checks, become MONEY BACK signs of parental acceptance or GUARANTEE Homestead rejection, recognition or punish- Diamonds in Central Jersey ment. Through this childhood W* wHl glv* you your conditioning, attitudes toward ...from $50 to $1,000 monty back If y»o find money can be developed that a bctttr valwf. make for trouble in marriage. Use' Money To Punish The Associates sketches several Now you can turprlte k«r with the diamond •he'* types of people who are. using hoping for at fete sav- money as an expression of their ings! Choose Irorn our ' complete selection . . . deep-seated personal arid inter- ftnd prove for yourself It's personal problems. y you best buy. Our 30- There is the husband who day money back guaran- tee means what It says. "wants what he wants, when he Wt dare you to compare! wants it," who cannot postpone immediate gratification of his de- sires. 6-DIAMOND There is- the wife who buys too MATCHING much and too often on impulse," or for whom the denial of a new dishwasher means "you don't love .me any more." BRIDAL SET There is the husband acting out $ No Money Down NOW a childish rivalry, who must buy S2.OO Weekly 125. a new suit every time nis wife From beautiful grounds, to gets a new dress, or for whom gracious surroundings, to keeping up with the Joneses is sumptuous food, to flawless all-important. In other case.;, the service, you will find perfec- husband's limited income may re- tion here. sult in caustic criticism from the wife about his inadequacy. RESERVATIONS Then there is the wife who Gibson 9-7474 spends wastefully to punish her husband with debts, or to be dominant, or to act out her hos- Ret;. Price *23S SAVE $«O tility toward him. 12 DIAMOND Money a subject unto itself? ' Now Not at all. Personality determines MATCHING *175. No Money Down attitudes toward money. Whatev- . Pay Weekly er way an individual behavcj and BRIDAL SET or Monthly reacts toward people and life sit- uations is the way he will react about money. Spring Lake PILLOW TALK DIAMON Reg. Price $135. SAVE *4O. A shortage of chair space in , Matching Mow Only your new home? Toss pillows on l4KGohl King* New Jersey No Money Down the floor for extra seats. 91.50 Weekly

Ret;. Price S300. SAVE $75 8-DIAMOND Now Congrtaulations... MATCHING 225. No Money Down and best wishes from BRIDAL SET $4.OO Weekly EMERALD CUT DIAMOND the Hammond Organ Studio 14-Kt. GOLD RING Price ., SAVE S6S No Money Down Now Only $2.50 Weekly 150. To all new couples Bee. Price S32S. we wish llic very best Now Only SAVE S75 1 % CARAT $ and hop* ihe music '275. MATCHING Now 250. al your wedding will No Money Down BRIDAL SET Pay Weekly lie played on a OVAL-SHAPED DIAMOND or Monthly HAMMOND 14-Kt. GOLD RING Reg. Price $350. SAVE $75. No Money Down BUY NOW... Cash or Credit. Save $40 to $75 * Pay Weekly or Monthly FAMOUS DIAMONDS BUY THE EASY OPEN AN WE CARRY Hammond Organ Studio ACCOUNT OUR OWN REEDS WAY No, Red Tape! ACCOUNTS! of Asbiiry Park Immediate Reeds No Delivery JCWELSR Invcttigation: NO MONEY DOWN dHTML J««V. PR 59300 52 WEEKS TO PAY M Broad St. Open Wed. and 717 Cookman Ave. Cookmau Avc. and Main Si. Asbtiry Park RED BANK Friday Nights ASBURY PARK NO INTEREST OR Open Doily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:,iO P. M. MONEY BACK G if A R A N T E E ! CARRYING CHARGE RED BANK REGISTER 8—Wed., April 20, 1960 Gown Needs Extra Care After months of exhausting ef- fort, the great day comes—your wedding .day. Your hair is set, makeup per- fect, only an hour before you set out on the march to the altar. You get your gown from where you carefully hung it when the store delivered it two weeks ago. On it goes—and then disas- ter! Ugly sunburst creases spread down from the waist along the length of the train. There is a frantic flurry—off comes the dress, hair is mussed, there is' hurried consultation on how to press out the pleats in the yards of heavy fabric. But chances are no amount of pressing will make them disap- pear completely. By now, only a tailor could properly smooth out the gown. Call for Help The same fate faces the bride who fails to remove her gown from its box until the day of the wedding. She might be able to press out the worst of the wrink- les. But the over-all effect makes the gown look as though it had been slept in. This is the moment when brid- al consultants are apt to get hys- terical calls for help. Their chief advice is how to prevent such dis- aster. Dorothy Cavenaugh, wedding expert for New York's largest department store, has had many such emergencies. She says: Keep the gown boxed until four days before the wedding. Then hang it up in a warm room with a sheet underneath for the train. This will hang out packing Wrin- kles. Don't hook the train up to keep it off the floor. This develops a fan shaped crease that is ex- tremely difficult to press out. Spread the train carefully over the sheet. Spread a clean white sheet over the car floor and seat. To avoid a rumpled look, do not sit on the dress. Package Trips Save Dollars Want to stretch those honey- moon dollars? There are two big ways to do it: Go in the off season and buy a package travel plan. For example, ship fares to Eu- rope drop 20 per cent between September and December. This means first class accommo- dations will cost only $792 for one against the regular season fare of $1,177. You may know already that buying round trip tickets means a substantial saving over one-way fares—up to 17 per cent by rail PHOTOGRAPH BY CO1UR and 10 per cent by air. But you may not be aware of the cost advantages in package plans offered through travel ag- Get an Electric Air Conditioner Now! encies. GIVEAWAY BAGS These have a single price for Why wait until you're sweltering? Now's the time to beat a certain number of days, cov- ering transportation, lodging and the stifling days and sleepless nights with an electric air sometimes meals and tips. On conditioner. With a simple twist of a dial, you can be as some tropical trips you get free suntan lotion; virtually all air- cool and comfortable as a mild spring day all summer.long. lines give away plastic travel Your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer has a large variety of built-in bags. KIIOWAT7 Travel agenices suy that even or portable electric air conditioners — one just suited to experienced travelers who make your particular needs and budget. DEALER extended trips on their own spend an average of 20 per cent Buy with assurance from your more than people in a group plan. JCP&L kcctl Reddy Kilowatt Dealer There's no need to feel you're Jertcy Central Vovtcr & Ugfat who displays this emblem. conspicuously "touristy" when you travel on a package deal. Generally you find the service better and you actually see more sights With experienced guides than when you try a hit-or-

miss, find-it-for^yoursclt journey. i .1 I ' i ' ,; • t i > T ' • RED BANK REGISTER Weil., April 20, I960—9

. We can show you the largest gown selections of creative and original designs both' formal or informal. . We help choose the very gown style to flatter you at any price range, . • - ' . We have many fashions for Attendants, Mother of Bride and Groom, and Flowergiris which correctly complement the Bridal outfit. . We give expert fitting on all gowns. . We show and help you choose from our beautiful bridal headpieces and veils. . We have Going Away Costumes, Trousseau Dresses and Trousseau Lingerie with a 10% discount to our brides.

Let our Bride Consultants, Rosemary and Lois, see to it that you are veiled in loveliness, gowned in tradi- tional beauty, and serene in the thought that your wed- ding is the picture of perfection.

* * Bridal Salon GIFTS SHOWER on the lucky bride and give h«r a good start on II Broad St., SH 1-0258 Red Bank fwrnithingt for her new home. Here, kitchen gifts have been hidden In • portable^ dhhwaiher, which will move acuity Into any ilze kitchtn. Open IVeth \nd FrL Ev<>. 'til 9 Groom Pays Share of Wedding A bridegroom may be told it's not the cost of marriage, it's the upkeep. But he has some definite wedding expenses to meet. His own wearing apparel and luggage will be major items unless he's, well outfitted al- ready. As for the ceremony itself, here is a list of items to be covered: Wedding ring Gift lo the bride Boutohnieres 50* OF THE MARRIED Gifts for ushers License fee Clergyman's fee Wedding trip PEOPLE ME MEN!

Don't Panic Thai, of roursr, is no cnrlh-yhitking nrws . . . 1ml thr On Big Day point is tin's: \[ you arc one of llie men who is soon CALM when disas- ter threatens on your lo join llie club, we hau: ncw3 for you. wedding day. • Take a tranquilizer pilJ if you must. Better yet, take simple precautions against emergencies Some tips: news Is lh!s: The new HOU)I YS has a )i\r«c and • If your gown is sheer, wear enough petticoats to te selection of clothing and urcosorics ulJ in the guard against being silhou- etted against the light. vpry )a!tt»t .styles, colors and f;il»iirs. So if you arc • In case of sudden rips and tears, keep a sowing kit planning lo add lo your wanlrotic for your honeymoon handy complete with white or ivory silk thread. Also trip slop in and net' us firsl. You'll Jik/> lUr name a seamstress with steady nerves. brands we cany and you'll find our piices ivasonuhle. • Have an extra pair of stockings for the inevitable last-minute run. • If it's a hot sticky day, an ejectrlc fan will make it easier to get dressed. You'll Opt'rt Wttdnvtohiy and Friday Nights find members of the wedding party Lining up to take turns. • ftnd a disinterested by- stander who'll make a last minute check to fix makeup smudges and mussed hair. • (jOLDIN'S Men's Shop • Dress early enough to get used to moving nround BROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC STREET in your wedding gown—es- pecially tf it's long. Vou'U look more graceful and feel RED BANK more at ease for that long march up the aisle. Member Carte Blanche - American Express - Diners Club 10—Wed, April, 20, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER They re Center of Attention! RING SALES UP also reports a trend toward sales Last year double ring sales ac- of diamond wedding rings for .counted for 87 per cent of the to- men, in line with good timeS and tal in wedding bands, up two per higher spending generally. These cent from 1957. The favorite style come with a narrow shank and for men is plain yellow gold. The wider front which is studded bride's wedding ring usually with three, five or seven gems. matches her engagement band. Married in haste, we may re- The Jewelry Industry Council pent at leisure. (Congreve) In Spring . . • A Young Man's Fancy Turns To ... MELINA JEWELERS OF COURSE . . . and fheir fine selection of diamonds from 25.00 up

COLLEGE STUDENTS Elaine Daniel and George Reichman timed their wedding to take advantage of •nd-of-term vacation at the University of Missouri. Here they greet guests at their reception. The bride's \ mother, Mrs. George Leonard of Kansas City, Mo., Is at left with the grooni's mother, Mr*. John J. Reichman of Hannibal, Mo., betide her. COLDSPOT 2-DOOR 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER

cultivated pearls from 25.00 strand MELINA JEWELERS 56 Monmouth St. SH I -1061 Red Bank

115 BROAD STREET RED BANK PRECIOUS MEMORIES Start with our radiant bridal shoe fashion designed to make this romantic day your most cherished memory! Shoe shown in white satin, traditional for brides and bridesmaids, can be dyed after your honeymoon.

Mo more messy pan emptying, annoying button pushing • . . this refrigerator defrosts automatically! Includes butter chest, por- celained crisper, 105-lb. freezer. ,

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I7.9C 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 OTHERS FROM 12.95 TO 23.95 RED BANK WED. and FRI. 9-9 ORCHIDS CHEAP ON COAST RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 20, 1960—11 LOS ANGELES — "The bride carried orchids" is the rule ra- ther than the exception for lucky girls on the West Coast, where the exotic blooms are inexpensive J. YANKO RED BANK and easy to get. In comparison, lilacs and lilies of the valley are rarities—lilies cost $15 a dozen. Another expen- in sive flower for Califomians is the chrysanthemum, a favorite for economy-minded brides in your wedding many northern states. A large number of second mar- riages among young people has plans resulted in smaller weddings and a demand for non-bridal white. There have been some striking outfits with a Hollywood note— one girl was married in form-fit- ting heavy violet silk. Carmel, on the Pacific Coast, and Las Vegas with its sun-and- nightlife attractions are favorite honeymoon spots with Hawaii al-' so high on the list.

"and they do I wear better99 I MARTEX TOWELS BRfDAL LUXURY: A sweeping skirt of silk peau da sole under re-em- brotderod Alencon lace marks fhfi lavish wedding gown. The head- piece is a coronet of hand sewn pearls. Cost: About $400. in choice of !6 colors, matching sets of bath towels, hand towels and wash cloths. And every ATLANTIC GLASS says: color can be matched The smart newlyweds in a mat set or separate mat. > Choice of solid went to Atlantic Glass colors, florals and MIRRORS &>.. checks. a

choose from •I CRIMSON 16" x 60 BUTTERSCOTCH Full Length PINK CLOVER OLD LAVENDER ANTIQUE SOLD CHARCOAL DOOR SHADOW GREEN i MELON BLUE MIST MIRRORS AMETHYST trousseau lingerie BLUSH LEMON ICE at it's finest MING TURQUOISE $ 50 MISTY MINT Reg. 9 pegnoir 16.95 fo 29.95 IVORY Complete with WHITE Clips and Screws waltz length gowns 5.95 fo 12.95 white slips 3.95 fo 14.95 ; \ Luxury ai a little price. Bath towels start at Ample Free Parking • • • and all gifts prettily wrapped in white 1.00 each. bridal paper and tied with a cluster ATLANTIC GLASS CO. of wedding bells! YANKO'S 21 MAPL"Ol«t Ean dAVENU Mirror* Etn Ev«ry Siz181e r«3u CaSTn Brcafc. HY". 71 HOME Car. Whit* St. « MapU Avt to. of llth Av*. Hwy, 71 (4N> i j FURNISHING RED BANK BELMAR Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 < Tel. MUtual 1-1200 SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 12 -\vY(l., April 20, 1060 RFD BANK REGISTER kitchen drawers are overflowing with unfiled recipes, outdated Speed Ace? Broom Age? road maps, broken knives and CAKE BA^ER on a rack close to the oven floor. useless bits of string? Horrible The quality of a freshly baked Cast iron or glass pans take long- dust collectors, all of them; Toss cake is affected by height, of the er to heat but retain it longer. Find Own Cleanup Style them out, even if it breaks your oven shelf and whether the pans So place them on a middle rack heart at the time. Tomorrow are metal or glass. Shiny tin or to avoid excess brownitfg of the SUBSTITUTE a little imagin- touch of tarnish before you're at you'll have forgotten them. aluminum cake pans should be cake bottom. ation for elbow grease, and you'll it. Cleanliness ranks above god- Are you a traditionalist? The be surprised how much you can liness with you. Don't let it, for old way is the best way for lighten home cleanfng. there'll come a day when an you? You're in the broom age. The trick is to adapt the clean- emergency will knock the clean- You don't ever think to check GOING PLACES! ing chores to fit your own per- ing program out the window. Do new cleaning products, to an- sonality. So, before you reach what must be done, not what has alyze your work habits for great- for the vacuum cleaner, give been done. er efficiency and less strain. Get DOING THINGS! yourself this aptitude test: Are you- a litter bug? Tables yourself up-to-date, and you'll be Are you a flibbertigibbet? strewn with old letters, discarded surprised at the results. You begin a whirlwind attack on newspapers, and the remnants of Are you a speed demon? You TRY THESE . . the kitchen, only to rush upstairs a bridge deck loo1: worse than scrub the kitchen floor with the to make the beds, but before dusty tables. And besides, how energy of a football tackle. You HELTER - SKELTERS they're finished, you remember can you dust with all that debris vacuum with venom. The result? the overflowing waste baskets, thrown about? Put it away, be- YouVe expended much too much In Blk., Bone, White and on it goes. Nothing has been fore it piles up. energy. Learn to relax on the completed, and you're a wreck Are you a collector? Desk and job, and you won't be exhausted. from this jumping about. Train Sizes 4 - 10 yourself to finish half-done tasks, and,you'll save energy. N and M % Are you a compulsive scrub- ber? You scrub windows that are FOR THE BRIDE THEY WILL already sparkling. The silver $9-99 LAST YOU never gets a chance to show a COLD WAVE ALL SEASON! PERMANENT Easy Does It with Protenol-Protein Feather Fluff Cut For Hostess Latest Style Breck Shampoo At this ]QV( price you will surely want Glamour Rinse to buy more than one pair. Test Curl Cinderella Bootery .45 9complete (Formerly Cancellation Shoe Shop) The New plus 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK Feather Fluff ... a jar of Pink Mink face cream valued at $2.50 for only SH 1-8565 or 98c with each permanent, '"Where the Seventh Pair Is Free: Bubble Cut CHARGE IT .00 WITH COME IX NOW! with or without appointment JOSEPH - ANTHONY AND CATHERINE BRIDES Wlfh A ?LAN rtna on terlaining simple For a gourmet HAIR STYLISTS brunch,, this young homemakei 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK mokes tomato-mushroom bisque served in cups; shrimp, avocado AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON and cucumber salad, hot breads Est. 24 Years. Open We.d. - Thurs. Eve. Till 9 and fruits fn season.

-o beautiful the TRADITION bride IS OUR t( hut a beautiful time for a wedding . . . And what u bruttlijiil bride BUSINESS you'll he . . . g«j< ned in Uie ro- mantic elegance of our e.H/uinitt1 bridal fashions. You're invited to Something old, something sea the coni[>tele collection . . . every- new. And we promise a wonderful thing lowly for yon and your at- tend tints. wedding for you. Make it a carefree day that you and yours can enjoy with your Also gowns for , . . guests . . . while WE manage all the • MOTHER OF THE BRIDE details. Please do come in and • BRIDESMAIDS talk with us about it. There is no obligation. • FLOWER GIRLS • PROM GOWNS FACILITIES TO 400 • COCKTAIL DRESSES THE HOUSE OF

mmiiiiu DE SANTIS SHadyside 7 - 0200 ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY—SH 1-9875 HOURS: Wed., Frl. 'til 5 P. M.; Tues., Thurs., Sat. 'til 6 P. M. (Or by Appointment) RED BANK REGISTER,, Wed., April 20, 1960—13 Ceremony Time Sets Clothes Formal or informal wedding? NEWLYWEDS That's a question of etiquette that can often be confusing. But there is a simple rule: The bride's gown and the time of day determine whether it is KNOW THAT THEY formal or informal. These in turn set the type of dress worn by all members of the wedding party and to some CAN GET THE BEST extent, the guests as well.m The bride and her attendants shouldn't have too much trouble finding gowns, once the type of BUYS FROM ceremony Jias been set. But the groom and his ushers don't fare so easily. In these days not too many men have cutaways SUN APPLIANCE or full dress suits in their closets. Rented Clothes Common EVERY DAY IS A A clothes rental shop is the answer. This is a welcome serv- SUNNY DAY WITH A NEW ice that is becoming increasing- ly available, especially in large cities. Time was when rented clothes were strictly ttboo. But they now HAMILTON GAS DRYER are the rule rather than the ex- ception in the case of formal wedding dress. Rental shops have a full range YOU CAN OWN A of sizes and will make small ad- justments so clothes will fit. Charges are usually reasonable. Such shopkeepers also can help n HAMILTON GAS DRYER with advice as to proper clothes and accessories. Fast and Gentle It's cutaways for the men in because it's Gas! a daytime ceremony in which the bride wears a formal floor length This first Hamilton Gas gown or one with a train. With Dryer is kind to delicate the cutaway coat go striped trous- fabrics and dries' your ers, gray waistcoat and ascot or clothes white and bright. A WEEK four-in-hand tie. This applies not Economical Too! just to the groom, best man and ushers, but to the fathers of bride This quick, dependable and groom as well, and magnificently efficient NO DOWN PAYMENT Semiformal Attire dryer will cost you less to For a daytime, semiformal wed- Use, maintain and install ding in which the bride wears a because its COMPARE AND SAVE ballerina length gown, men wear oxford jackets, striped trousers GAS and gray waistcoat. White shirt with turndown collar and gray silk four-in-hand complete the out- fit. NT MISS THIS OFFER! A daytime informal wedding, where the bride wears a suit or afternoon gown, of floor or street length, permits the groom and ushers to wear dark blue or gray business suits. FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS Evening weddings—anytime af- ter 6 p. m.—require white tie and tails for the men. A white dinner jacket may be worn between Me- TAX FREE morial and Labor days. A cum- raerbund is necessary; also a Buy of Hie week (they won't- last square-end bow tie of black or navy. much longer)—1960 Fedders Air For a summertime informal Conditioners THAT ARE EXEMPT wedding, men may wear all white, in light wool, silk or com- FROM THE NEW U. S. EXCISE TAX . bination fabrics. WHICH WENT INTO EFFECT DEC. 1. 1959. Essentials For Wedding Party FULL ONE HJ\ A receiving line is essential You won't find many bargains like this around for any wedding party, large or because the steel strike cut pre-tax air condi- small. Its function is to greet guests tioner production to practically nothing. This as they arrive, and receive con- will mean shortages this summer that will in- gratulations before sending them on to refreshments. For a home crease prices beyond the new U. S. tax. Our own reception, the line should be plac- ed to permit easy movement of limited supply is going fast. guests without causing conges- tion, The correct sequence of the re- ceiving line has the bride's moth- er first as hostess, to greet the guests. Then the groom's father, the groom's mother, the bride's father, the bride, the groom, maid or matron of honor, and brides* maids. Usually the fathers stand in line for a short time then mingle APPLIANCE with the guests. If this is done the two mothers come first. Gen- erally the best man and ushers Hwy. 35 (M addle town Shopping Center) Moddlefown are not part of the receiving line. But the best man may join it for OS 1-2090 a time if he is not busy with other duties..., : ,if ,,,<• ..;,.-•.-». M—Wed., April 20, I960 RED IJANIC REGISTER your sports ability? A few golf lessons may bring you nearer the Go Where Men Are eligible male. Bowling is a won- derful mixer. You don't have to To Find Mate be a champion athlete, but at least you'll be able to participate, By LYDIA BICKFORD Have you something to say? It's instead of sitting forever on the Girls with marriage on their too easy for a woman living in a sidelines. minds often have a quixotic way woman's world to become stodgy. Take a good look at yourself of arranging their lives so it's If your horizons are narrowing in Leap Year and see how well next to impossible to meet any dangerously, see to it that you styled you afe. View your clothes men. brighten up. Adult schools, exten- with a stranger's eyes. Are they They teach (most teachers are sion courses, Great Books discus- more comfortable than fashion' female). They're in social work sions will keep both your mind able? Have you been afraid to (mainly women here). They work and your conversation lively and try a new style for fear you'll on a woman's magainze (men interesting. look silly? Add one spectacular to editors, to be sure, but the staff Be A Sport your wardrobe ia 1960, and see is mainly female). Since men and athletics are what a difference a little dash When vacation time comes, makes. they join up with another girl nearly synonymous, how about and take a cruise, only to find the ship filled with women and retired couples. Not a single man in sight! Or they go to a luxury What is it about a Wedding... UNUSUAL GLASSWARE hotel where the only unattached We're headquarters for glass* mates are college-boy waiters. No hard-working man on his way ware. Over 100 patterns. Com- up can afford the place! plete bridal and gift services. Leap Year or not, this is a Free parking. Open Wednesday good year to get out of the all- and Friday evenings. female rut. If you want to find a husband, go where men are! An enterprising young librarian See aur Harding Road windows in California, jaded by the alt- for over a dozen selections woman staff with which she from our 190 designs. worked, signed up as a civilian librarian in an overseas army base, and met single men by the droves. Look for Switch t 147 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. [. A woman photographer, previ- ously content with snapping ba- by pictures in her home town, suddenly threw in the sponge and joined an international industry which sent her round the world * . . frequently it's the location . . . the atmosphere photographing their plants and their products. She met everyone of the reception rooms, the smooth impeccable service, DIAMONDS from oil engineers to embassy of- ficials. When last heard.from, she the unobtrusive skill of the caterers, the quiet had married and was living hap- competence of the preparations that combine to pily in Brazil. If such a big switch is impos- strike the right note—happy formality right from the sible for you, take a look around at home. Is your, social life con- very beginning. All of these things are necessary fined to bridge with the girls? Scrutinize the activities your fo make a wedding the halcyon day of days . . . home town offers, and see how and in these matters the experience of The Molly i'itcher you can get out of your rut. How about the Little Theater, which is unrivalled . . . for any iize of wedding. craves stagehands as well as ac- tors? Or the local symphony or chorus? Besides the advantages of a wider circle of friends, hope- THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL fully male, this kind of activity On The Shrewsbury River adds spice to your daily living. When you do meet men, are RED BANK, N. J. SH 7-2500 you an interesting companion? GOLD "COME IN AND BROWSE"

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Ring Illjiiroltoni Enlarged to Show Otlattt. LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN - PROVINCIAL - CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL FURNITURE JEWELERS URDGE & SON BUDGET TERMS BROADWAY, Cor. 24 CLAY ST. NEXT TO STEINBACH'S 72 BROAD ST. ARRANGED THIRD PARKING LOT ; RED BANK LONG BRANCH SH 1-0894 RED BANK Open Dally; Wed. and Frl. EVM. and forth, muttering, "One thing "He finally showed up—he'd RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 20, 1960—15 Crises Jmxed to do and he couldn't do that had car trouble. Coming down right!" But the best man drove the aisle, I was bawling him out ceremony, then I just broke down COOKIE EATING 50 miles into town and conducted and everyone was laughing at Wedding Day * and cried myself." For cookie variety, divide ba- an all night search. He finally me for being a nagging wife so After 45 years of married life, Everyone knows a woman's located the vital document—tuck- soon." one woman says she'll never for- sio refrigerator cookie recipe in- wedding day is one she never ed in behind a wall mirror with a These Are Her People get the tears of her wedding day. to three parts. Add two table- forgets. But you'd be surprised pack of road maps. A glorious feeling of fame stays "I had an aunt who sobbed and spoons cocoa to one batch, two at some of the memories. Another housewife recalled her with one woman. "I remember cried so much she got me started. tablespoons instant coffee to an- A poll of women sharing a to- distress at her hairdo. "It was standing at the head of the steps I cried so hard I didn't see a other, and to the third, one tea- tal of 140 years of married life stiff from lacquer and I hated outside church and looking at stairway and fell down and broke spoon concentrated frozen orange shows their strongest recollection the way it looked. Then at everyone there and thinking, 'AH my ankle." juice. of the big day is not so much church, my husband was so ner- these people came to MY wed- of how they looked but of the vous he put out his right hand ding!' It was a wonderful mom- funny, the aggravating, the near instead of the left for the double ent" EVERYTHING YOU NEEDTOKNOWI disastrous incident. ring ceremony. One bride came down with a A prematurely packed pair of Tears At The Altar serious strep infection the week stockings got one young matron "I kept pushing his hand away before the wedding. "I was so FORMATION off on the wrong, almost-unshod afraid I wouldn't make it," she foot. Getting dressed for the cere- and reaching for the left, but he'd stick his right hand out. It made says, "I was in bed right up to mony, she combed her room for the day before; my bridesmaid stockings, couldn't find them. me so mad I started to cary right in front of the altar. Finally the had to collect my clothes and do . • • make your honeymoon an occasion Finally she remembered—she'd all my packing. But I made it already packed them. minister whispered, 'Your Jeft hand' and I finally got the ring to the church—and as soon as you'll always remember! Lost License on." the ceremony got under way, I Last minute attacks of nerves Her groom's nerves plagued an- felt fine!" account for many anxious mom- other bride—"The priest had to Sixteen years of marriage and Whether you are heading South for sun-splashed benches ents. One bridegroom couldn't tell him to relax his finger so three children haven't dimmed or embarking on a glamorous cruise . . . just tell us furnish the wedding license at I could get the ring on." the strongest regret of one wom- where you want to go, and we'll do the rest! You'll the rehearsal in a Connecticut A mother of two teen-agers is an, who says, "We were married have fun right from the start on a honeymoon trip by a justice fcf the peace in a church—he'd left it behind in his able trf laugh now over a poor efcpertly planned to fit your budget . . . all details New York apartment. Worse, he small town during the war. It start on her marriage. "We were taken care of for you at no extra cost. couldn't remember exactly both late. I finally got to the just didn't seem like a real wed- where. church and found my husband ding. I didn't want anything elab- His wife vividly remembers her wasn't there yet. So we had to orate but I'd likecJ to have had phone . • . father grumpily stamping back drive around the block, waiting. mote of a ceremony." Cries of Rage CA 2-6000 Tears shed at weddings can stem from reasons other than joy. Take the experience of a woman "No limit to our service" Be Self Assured While whose year-old nephew had a tantrum as the wedding party was about to start at a home ceremony. Walking Down the Aisie "He roared and screamed," TRAVEL UNLIMITED, Inc. his aunt recalls. "Someone fin- ally took him away into a locked Resort AND Cruise room to get him out of sight. But he wasn't out of hearing—as I 233 THIRD Long Branch, Lane gives you ele- came down the stairs his roars AVENUE New Jersey gance and comfort in cor- echoed all over the house. And rect wedding attire . . . he kept it up. I got through the finest in selection, style and perfect lit ... all for the confidence you will need!

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PHOTOGRAPHS BEAUTIFULLY COLORED IN PASTELS OR OIL DORN'S PHOTOGRAPHERS 15 WALLACE STREET RED BANK SH 72273 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK .; • -April * 2a, • 'I960 RED BANK REGISTER day a girl came' in to buy her should have something 'e$uafiy gown. pretty for that night and next Fussy Shopper morning. "And," she says, "it's those Save for Later \A/EALTHY last minute shoppers who are "And everyone will tell a bride likely to be the fussiest. A girl to buy all the clothes she can due at the church in two hours before she's married—she won't WATCH COSTS will try on a dress and complain, have any money for them after- Girls born with silver spoons much is written about arrang- 'It's not exactly what I had in wards. keep a closer check on their wed- ing weddings, a girl doesn't know mind/ •• "That's true to a great extent. ding costs than those who pound what she should do until she gets She's never had a serious com- But I tell them to buy what they a typewriter for a'living. That's to work on her own." plaint from any mail order selec- need, then set aside some mon- tion of a bridal gown. ey for- later. been the experience of one expert Mrs. Cavenaugh and her staff bridal consultant. "I,suppose it's because if you "Styles are likely to change and of 25 saleswomen have one aim do your best to make a girl a a good suit can go out of fashion Mrs. Dorothy Cavenaugh has —to please the bride. pretty bride, she won't care if the following spring. Or newly- been advising brides on their "We don't inflict our opinions some little detail isn't right." weds will be short on cash and wedding ABC's for more than a on the customer," she says. "If Mrs. Cavenaugh feels she has an important occasion will come dozen years. And she says - that a fat girl is ruffle happy, we two major tips for bridal shop- up for a special dress that isn't generally the bigger the bank ac- might show her something more pers. in the troussaeu." count, the more concern with flattering but we don't tell her "I stress the importance of how the money is spent. which dress to choose. buying an attractive wedding The recipes of cookery are "I think it's because the wealth- "There's some kind of glow night outfit. Girls are so beautiful swelled to a volume; but a good ier girls have more experience about brides—that's why it's true in their wedding gowns, they stomach exceeds them all. (Penn) with parties and debuts," says that all brides are beautiful. Mrs. Cavenaugh. "For the less When they put on the dress they well to do, the wedding is their feel is right for them, they're big day and they're ready to go happy and it is right." c all out for it—price is no object." Pink Cloud Honeymooi An attractive, youthful looking Right Advice grandmother, Mrs. Cavenaugh What Mrs. Cavenaugh does is admits she had to talk her own advise what is right—and "hope * by daughter into having a formal her advice is followed. But she is wedding "with fixings." After- the first to tell brides that flexi- Bride & Home - Daley ' JBi wards, she says, both her daugh- bility is the byword. ter and son-in-law said they were "I* am not an official," she says. 8 Wonderful Days - 7 Glorious Nights glad they'd made an occasion of "And in any event, the girl has it—*'it means more, somehow." enough sisters, mothers, cousins, For honeymooners only In Bermuda. This honey- moon enables you to see everything: in Bermuda; From A to Z aunts and friends telling her what to enjoy its fabulous swimming, golfing, boating:, Mrs. Cavenaugh handles the to do. I can say what is correct, etc. Have fun together with other ncwlyweds at wedding fixings for some 8,000 to and leave it up to them." special events and parties. You'Jl make many life- 10,000 brides a year at a huge The most glaring breach in eti- long friends here. What's more, you receive a New York store, helping on quette, she finds, is in the groom truly exciting' going away present—a. flight bag: wearing a dinner jacket for a filled with ten Pink Cloud, gifts. Added up, the everything from A (for announce- value comes to about $60. You'll find Royal Satin ments) to Z (for zippers). And pre-6 p. m_ ceremony. "The girl sheets and pillow cases; Sun glasses with Hay- she is still convinced that tra- says that's the way her cousin's Ban lenses; June Geranium bath salts; stationery; ditional is the best guide word wedding was, so it must be all a very glamorous swim cap; a really good cook- for any bride. right." book; a. Hostess apron; a Travel laundry kit; "It doesn't matter how much Mrs. Cavenaugh has handled Wash '1*T IDri Towelettes; and a Love Alarm the complete packaging of wed- Clock. "You have lots of time to yourselves — to it's been done before," she says enjoy one another, make private journeys and firmly. "It's still different for the dings for abroad and for cere- excursions on your own. 3?*ly by jet via. Pan-Amcr- bride herself. And no matter how monies to be performed the same ican Jet Clipper. See your Travel Agent now ov write or call for free information and. booklet. TUCKER'S MORRIS TRAVEL SERV the Shape makers ED HERR - THEODORE MOR 3 SOUTH ST. HO 2-4440

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FREE PARKING LI 2-0400 or PR 4-0400 OPEN DAILY TIL TO P. M. 18—Wed., April 20, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER tremely expensive, Count Operating Cost for an occasion DOLLAR SAVER CUTTING EDGE swing into the couti The Inexpensive fiber rug, dur- Good substitute cookie or bis- ly would be cheat able and very easy to clean, may cuit cutter is an empty cheese Before Buying Car car when you neet be the answer for your floor cov- glass. Dip top in flour, invert and What if you bot ering if you're pressed with a you'll have perfect cutting re- Unless the two oil tight budget. sults. By Ben Phlegar probably will go on and on and working at jobs thi Associated Press on. vate transportation Automotive Writer As a bridal couple, you can would be no rea&or look forward to your golden an- cars. You could tn AL PUTTERMAN SUGGESTS: The auto industry is glad to niversary. If you start married hear you're getting married be- one new model, or life with a new car you will have use the money fo cause its rosy predictions of its spent $50,000 or more on cars LANE or CAVALIER own future in the 60s were based pressing requtreme at today's prices by the time that There will be tin in part on an increasing num- 50th anniversary rolls around. -ber of family units. cars will be useful CEDAR CHESTS But don't get discouraged. It essary. But those p There are a couple of things, can be done. This 4s meant only come along very of however, that are worth rejnem- as a reminder not to overlook family has grown bering about cars at this import- the costs. moved to the subui ant milestone in your life. One With the decline in public One comforting 1 is that they cost a lot of money transportation most young cou- cars for new familit to own and operate. ples will find one car a neces- again the manufac Car payments are likely to run sity. fering a wide variet second only to house payments However, if you are going to models. as a major item of expense. While live in the heart of a big city a even a 30-year mortage will get car may not be worth the trouble. Make » a profitsbj The Register's claasifi paid off eventually, car payments Parking is hard to find and ex- wantt.—Advertisement. For wedding or graduation gift , . • Wide selection of Modern, Early American, Provincial!

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SPORT JACKETS zcith a colorful new slant 1

These good looking cotton or woolens and wool blends take their colors .from the exotic Far East. Exactly right for the wedding trip as well as for wearing after. Choose from the traditional models or the new Continental. 27.50, 29.50, $35 and 39.50

To Love, and Cherish Forever . • • OPEN FRIDAY EVES 'TIL 9:00* P. M. Your own wedding gown, symbol of the greatest evenf in your life, now can be preserved to fast forever with our exclusive process , . . packed in a beautiful atr- tight Wedding Gown Treasure Chest. PHONE . . •

Men's and Boys' Clothing LITTLE SILVER CTEANERS 181 Broadway 601 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER , y V •H. • ••.« well from old comrades, featur- RED HANK REGISTER April 20, 1960,-19 Let the Mail Have Best Role! ing a hearty-ale with pastrami or rare roast beef on rye. (And if By CHARLES STAFFORD to the rear of the chapel. Eight she and her mother don't like " AP Newsfeatures Writer good men and true swing into rye, let them eat cake.} center afsle in march step, whist- After an hour ol the old songs SANDLER & WORTH If man would only shed his ling "The Bridge on the River and old jokes, the groom changes gentleness and sharpen his el-- Kwai." They wear bright shades to his traveling attire—an alpaca bow, he could grab the lead role of gold and blue—HIS school col- sports jacket with contrasting in the wedding drama. ors. vicuna trousers—while the bride Can't you see It? Behind eight good men and true brings around the convertible and TWIST OR TWEED As the pseudo baritone, a hand- is the groom. loads the luggage. She tics a ball player the groom befriended His wedding suit is gold lamer. scarf around her neck, replaces during a "caroling session in the cut on military lines, with epau- the blue corn flower with a red shower room at the "Y," labors lets, belt, trouser stripes' and dahlia, and they drive off into the into the second chorus of "Those shako of royal blue. No sword: bright future. •* Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up "We wanted it informal, you Symbolic Color Schemes G That Old Gang of Mine," the know." bride enters quietly from behind He walks alone. No one gives If the groom is of an.esthetic the nave. this man away. He comes here nature, he wears white—emphas- Plus Heavy Waffle Pad . She wears a plain navy blue, 1 not to sacrifice his freedom, but izing the purity of his intentions sheath with her hair parted in simply to allow a frail creature —that contrasts with the bride's Plus Deluxe Tackless Installation the middle and drawn into a bun to share it. back sheath—symbolic of the de- from which there protrudes a sin- "Do you, courageous male, vious way in which she ensnared THIS WEEK ONLY! gle blue cornflower- She is attend- take this woman . . ." him. His mother gives him in ed by a mai-den wearing a plain The ceremony has begun. Noth- marriage, clad in a plain black navy blue sheath with her hair ing new here. Mustn't trample sheath. with white apron, the parted in the middle an drawn on tradition. strings of which are snipped by info a bun from which there pro- "I now pronounce you man and a pair of golden shears at the trudes a single blue corn (lower. wife." appropriate moment. The organ changes tempo, then She rises on tiptoe to kiss his If he is of an athletic mind, halts. Attention is drawn from cheek. Careful. Mustn't muss his he pauses at the head of the* the simple creature at the altar shaving powder. aisle to remove his gold and blue silk warm-up suit before trotting down the aisle in gold and blue satin shorts and t-shirt with matching sneakers. The bride wears a navy blue leotard with her hair parted in the middle and drawn into a bun from which LOUNGE there protrudes a singfe blue ping pong paddle. If he is an outdoor man, he COMPLETELY INSTALLED 129 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK wears a bush jacket—open to the FOR YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION waist exposing his carefully coif- Guaranteed to fured chest—walking shorts, jump 0 AND DINNEK boots and pith helmet in match- • Private Room * Private Bar ing shades of gold and blue plaid. =*% Sandier & Worth guar- wear years: • Private Entrance • Accommodation up to 400 There would be no sadness, no antees that the wool and tears, if nian were the featured nylon carpet sold to Arrangements made for member of the wedding. AH • Band's * Flowers • Photographers would be joy and mirth. Who could cry? on will not wear out within 7 years of the purchase date if used for the areas and purpose origi- SQ. YD. nally purchased. Reg. $12.45 Do you know your yardage re- quirements? Check the (able be- You Save $3.50 low for your convenient Budget FOR THE MOST Plan costs. If you plan to buy carpeting now or later this year . . . don't delay. Take advantage of this unusual MEMORABLE OCCASION closeout clearance. . This week only you will save $3.50 on every square yard of this tightly woven, beautifully styled wool and nylon broadloom in choice of twist or tweed. Best of all you receive INCIUDI OS IN TOUR >to heavy waffle cushion and our finest custom installa- tion at no additional cost (except small extra charge for stairs). Colors: Driftwood, Caramel, Rustic, Sunflower. Aqua Surf, Black & White, Nutria, Green, Berge, Grey. BUDGET TERMS For a small down payment you can take advantage of this FOR THE MOST timely saving. Pay the balance over a convenient period. This table will help you figure 'your budget costs: Completely Installed Prices MEMORABLE at $8.95 sq. yd. Your Down Your Monthly WEDDING CAKE if you need: Payment Payment 30 sq. yds $26.85 $8.20 40 sq. yds 35.80 ,.10.90 50 sq. yds 44.75 13.60 60 st|. yds. ; 53.70 16.30 For a perrecT wedding caKe made to 70 sq. yds 62.65 19,00 your exact specifications, you have only to call Buttercrust Bakery. You'll .Phone Liberty 2-2200 for HOME SHOPPING Our man will bring samples to your home . . . will be surprised at the reasonable prices measure and estimate without obligation. loo! Beautifully decorated wedding cakes can be" yours for. as little as $20, Phone Liberty 2-2200 for CARPET CLEANING a small price for one of the most treas- Wall-to-wall carpet cleaned in your home. We call for ' ured moments of a lifetime. , and deliver rugs, SANDLER & WORTH Route 35, Ecjtontown Traffic Circle BUTTERCRUST BAKERY Liberty 2-2200 Birthday - Wedding - Parly Cakes HOVltS: Mvu., U'ctl.i Fri., 11:00 u, m. to 0:00 />. m. 152 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-6091 Red Bank T'lies., Thurs., ,S«/., V:.'tO n. fit. to 5:

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Weddings Can Be Wonderful . » • * <* Expert Aid /rom the Sidelines! i 1

Let our efficient staff of consultants help you in your selections for that most important day

in your fife. From the sending of invitations to the selection of fine Silver, China and

Glassware our expert bridal consultants will be eager and happy fo serve you. Oh yes £ m t

and please sign our Brides Register, Mrs. Lowden will be glad to see you. 5? 3 if

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Ii Asburv Parlc OUR 90'" YEAR Red Bank' 1 ^