1. education
2. school

Distribution
Today
fflDBANK
Weather
Mr
H I * * * taavmtar* M,
H to * twtgbt. Werteriy windf
U to U
17,650
HONDAYTHKUOHrtlMr-ttT.UH
IUUM <UUy. Itultt Uucun fndo. laeonl Clm Poiuj«
•tM U H ^ B ]
J „ M j m o l UUltoi Olllcn.
SH I -0010
RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1961
Need Amendment
6'
TaxingRights
Limit Asked
WASHINGTON (AP - Despite his resolution he will offer it as
concessions granted by New York an amendment to another tax
State, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- bill opposed by New Jersey mem
* NJ, said today a constitutional hers of Congress which may come
amendment is still needed to ban up for a Senate vote this year.
states and cities from taxing the That bill, already approved by
the House Ways and Means Comincomes of non-residents.
mittee, would permit the federal
A resolution he drafted for ingovernment to withhold city wage
troduction in the Senate today
taxes from the pay-checks of emwould provide for a constitutional
ployees. It is sponsored by Rep
amendment to limit the taxing William J. Green, Jr., D-Pa.
rights of states and cities.
It is aimed principally at New
Force Vote '
York State and ^Philadelphia "In this fashion, we would have
which levy wage or income taxes an opportunity to force a vote
on New Jerseyans who work on the larger question," Case said
within their borders. In a pre- of the tax on non-residents.
pared Senate speech, Case said He said although New York now
he held no illusions about pas- permits New Jerseyans the same
deductions on its income tax that
sage of the resolution.
Thirty-four states, he said, inv it allows New Yorkers, Garden COLORS RETIRED — The Jersey Blues Guard retires the colors at ceremonies celepose income taxes on residents Staters working in New York are brating the 183d anniversary of the historic Battle of Monmouth at Old Tennent
and non-residents and "it's doubt still subject to double taxation. Church grounds, yesterday. Leading the guard is Dr. (Col.) C . Malcolm B. Gilman,
ful that these 34 states are going
'Double Taxation'
of Middletown, who was the principal speaker at the event.
The Revolutionary
to give up, without a struggle,
It is unfair because New Jerthir particular source of tax rev- seyans pay New York State in- War cannon shown here was fired by the Jersey Blues contingent.
enue."
come taxes on their New York
earnings, in addition, they also
Amendment Needed
Three-fourths of the Legislatures P?y their full* share of the cost
of all the states must ratify a of New Jersey's state and local
governments," he said. "This is
constitutional amendment.
double taxation, no matter how
Another Tax Bill
Case said if the Senate judici- you look at it."
ary committee fails to approve
(See TAX, Page 2)
Fought June 28, 1778
Battle of Monmouth Marked
7c PER COPY
35c PER WEEK
BY CARRIER
PAGE ONE
Berlin Policy
Gets Backing
Of Governors
Kennedy
Support
Pledged
HONOLULU (AP)—Governors of both political
parties pledged strong support today to President
Kennedy in his dealing
with the Russians on Berlin and other crisis areas.
But Kennedy's domestic policies came in for sharp criticism
TENNENT — The Monmouth The event was attended byj authentic Revolutionary War can- from some Republicans and a
non and tolled an old bell, also a Democrat who was one of his
Battlefield Association held cere- more than 100.
early supporters for the 1960
monies at Old Tennent Church Francis Drake Wells, New Jer- war relic.
grounds yesterday commemora- sey president of the Sons of the Dr. Gilman told of some of the presidential nomination, G o v ,
ting the 183d anniversary of the American Revolution, who died events of the battle in the war John Patterson of Alabama.
Patterson kicked up some exlast week, was to have been the between British forces under Gen
Battle of Monmouth.
Sir Henry Clinton and the Ameri' citement on the outskirts of the
Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, of principal speaker.
can forces led by Gen George 53d annual Governors' Confer- 1.I5TH ANNIVERSARY—Rtv. Harry A. Olson, left, pasAuthentic Cannon
Middletown, president of the association, spoke on the history of After the program in the Washington, Charles Lee and ence by blasting what he called tor of Middletown Reformed Church, ihowt booklet
the "childish" handling of the
the battle, which was fought June church, the Jersey Blues guard 'Mad" Anthony Wayne.
printed to mark the 125th anniversary of the congregaMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The out the knowledge of any Levitt 28, 1778.
fired three rounds in salute in an Worried that the French Dee "Freedom Riders" bus contro
Planning Board will receive plans official.
would "bottle up" his forces in versy by the president's brother, tion to Rev. Milton-J. Hoffman, Reformed Church, East
for the proposed sewer system The Albright firm had been inPhiladelphia, Gen Clinton with his Attorney Gen. Robert Kennedy.
Millstone, at a special service- yesterday.
for the 1,300-house Levitt project structed to investigate all facets
10,000 men headed for the British Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
within two weeks, William J. of the sewer situation and likely
fleet that was anchored off Sandy New York—who might be KenLevitt, Jr., informed the Register had contacted the borough as part
nedy's Republican opponent for
Hook.
of a general survey check, he
yesterday.
The American forces, hearing the presidency in 1964—called for
added.
At the same time, Mr. Levitt
of this move, cut him off just a moratorium on political criti
confirmed that recent reports that The township's Planning Board
outside Freehold - then known as cism of the administration's inthe firm was considering a tie-in declared Wednesday that it would
Monmouth Courthouse-where the ternational moves.
with the Matawan Borough sewer not approve any Levitt sewer
now famous battle took place. Rockefeller told a news con
system
which
was
hooked
into
system, rather than construction
A tour of the historic area fol- ference yesterday that Kennedy
of an independent system, re- the borough system.
(See CONFERENCE, Page 2)
lowed the program.
sulted from "a misunderstand- In the initial stages of planning ATLANTA (AP) — Is eating aid, but he estimates another
FREEHOLD-A Freehold man upside down, pointed it to Ml •
250
cases
of
personjyvho
already
ing."
for the project, the Levitt firm raw shellfish from unknown
died yesterday in Fitkin Hos- stomach and squeezed the trigOn June 13, Albright and Frlel told the township board that it sources a little like playing Rus- have the disease will be traced
pital, Neptune, as the result of a ger and safety catch together.
Inc., Philadelphia, wrote to the would build and operate an inde- sian roulette?
o the same source.
self-inflicted bullet wound ' suf- He then slumped over, moaning,
Borough Council inquiring into pendent system in th« township. Dr. Donald Henderson of the Shellfish harvested in a polluted'
Oh.l'mshot!"
fered the previous day,
the possibility « t Levitt's project Mr. Levitt said yesterday that U. S. Communicable Disease Cen- area will clean themselves if put
Patrolman Dark said it is not
being hooked into the borough there has been no change from
Harry Jennings, 161 Throckclean water for 24-48 hours,
ter here made that oharge/But
known where Mr. Jennings ob•ystem.'
the original stand.
morton St., was playing with a
the U S. Surgeon general says Henderson said. The creatures
Mr. Levitt yesterday identified The sewer engineering studies, it probably isn't as bad as some live by pumping water through
.25 caliber automatic pistol in a tained the pistol.
NEW BRUNSWICH (AP) - A 'ex., prior to assignment in
the firm as engineering consult- he adde"d, are nearly complete people have pictured it.
neighbor's kitchen wtien the ac The Freeman Funeral Home,
themselves and extracting food group of neighborly young 'anganyika, Africa.
ants for his company. He'said and will be presented to the local
cident happened, according to Freehold, is fai charge of arHenderson, chief of the sur- rom it, and they will pump Americans; who would like noth- The Colombian project at Rut Patrolman Harry Dark, who in- rangements.
the letter had been written to the board within two weeks or pos
veillance section of the Epidemio- enough in th e course of a day ing better than to prove their ers is being administered by vestigated.
At Perth Amboy, a threeMatawan Borough Council with- sibly even one week.
logy Branch at the center, em- or two to remove any hepatitis neigbbortiness to our Colombian CARE, the organization that pro
month-old boy suffocated Saturfriends, get into full swing to vides relief and rehabilitation The 45-year-old construction day in a fire which left four in
phasized that not all clams and virus they might be carrying.
oysters are contaminated. In fact Most states have regulations re- day as they begin work toward programs in distressed areas o worker reportedly said, "This the family and eight in another
works just like a lemon squeez family homeless:
the sea creatures aren't diseased, garding the harvesting of shell- fulfillment of President Kenne he world.
Tlie trainees' 60-hour week is er," lo Mary Matthews and her The child, John Maher, 611
but they may be harvested in ish, but enforcement is difficult. dy's Peace Corps dream.
brother-in-law, Benny Fitzpatrick Charles St., youngest of three
polluted water, he said.
More than 80 trainees set out broken up in this manner:
Sanitary Programs
on a rugged eight-week framing Latin American and Colombia in her kitchen at 163 Throckmor- sons of Mr, and Mrs. Harold N,
This year, more than 350 cases
Surgeon General Luther t . period which will keep them go- history, culture, economics and ton St.
Maher, was dead on arrival at
of infectious hepatitis in southern
RUMSON — A plan to destroy information from the applicant New England, New York, New Terry has defended the state ing at a strenuous pace for 60 politics, 10 hours; languagi
According to the neighbors Perth Amboy General Hospital.
sanitary
control
programs.
The
the River House Inn on Bingham concerning provisions for off' Jersey, Alabama and Mississippi
study, 16 hours; American his- Mr. Jennings removed a clip The fire broke out in the attic
hours a week.
Ave.—where a hotel has stood street parking, entrance and ex- have been traced to eating con- 'ublic Health Service reviews the Among those starting the train- ory, foreign policy govern containing seven bullets and and routed the Maher family
programs
and
publishes
a
list
of
-for more than 100 years—and re- its on the new building and the taminated clams and oysters.
ing program is John W. Kuhns, ment, economic life and socia placed it on the table where Mr from their second floor apartinterstate clam shippers who have 22, of 1071 Middlesex Rd., Maia problems, six hours; commun.t Fitzpalrick was having breakfast ment aad another family from
place it with a new hotel is now number of employees planned
been
certified
by
the
states.
The
New
York
Area
being studied by the Zoning for the staff.
wan. He receives a degree in development and related techni Mr. Jennings turned the weapon the first floor,
Board of Adjustment.
The building is in an R-6 zone The biggest current outbreak list is revised 22 times a year. meohanioal engineering from the cal problems, nine hours; physi
Both
Henderson
and
Terry
have
The board has adjourned its where hotels are permitted after is in the New York area, where
University of Southern Califor- cal training and condition, seven
hours; testing, two hours; schedhearing on the proposal until the board approves all health and 250 cases of hepatitis have been emphasized that only raw shell- nia.
fish
have
been
involved
in
the
traced to a polluted clam bed
July 19.
safety plans.
By Aug. 17, 64 of the trainees uled study, 10 hours.
cases
analyzed
so
far.
There
are
Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Bank According to a History of Rum in Raritan Bay, off the New Jerwill be selected for assignment The objectives of the training
indications that the intense and to Colombia, where they wil program are as follows:
attorney who represented owner son published in 1944 by the sey Coast, Henderson said.
prolonged
heat
needed
to
produce
Martin. Walsh at the board's Rumson Historical Committee, _ The clam bed has been closed
scatter throughout the country 1. To insure a basic readini
hearing last week, said the hotel named the Port Washing- for nearly two months, but the clam chowder or oyster stew kills to teaoh'people in small villages ami speaking knowledge of Spanplanned new structure will be a ton Pavilion Hotel was built on job of tracing the disease con- he hepatitis virus, Henderson what fc do in building roads .sh,
W1LDWOOD (AP) - Marilyn and Mrs.
W. Haufler is a
14-room hotel of Colonial design the same site in 1845.
schools, small farm buildings and 2. To provide a basic knowl
tinues. The number of new cases said
Westfield High
edge of Latin America and Co Haufler is 13 years old, 5-7, 128 graduate
with a restaurant and a cock- A freight dock for steamboa of hepatitis in the Northeast has But steamed clams, which in sanitation facilities.
tombia.
pounds and 37-25-37.
School. She is a sophomore at
tail lounge.
Another Group
traffic was also built nearby in fallen off since the Raritan Bay comparison are barely warmed,
The board is seeking detailed the same year.
the Colombia-bound 3. To deepen capacities for in- And she's "Miss New Jersey" the University of North Caroclam bed was closed, Henderson may carry the disease, he While
lina Women's College.
warned. Fried clams are an un- group trains here at Rutgers :erpreting United States atti- of 1961.
known quantity, but none of the University, another group will be udes, history and problems as The blue-eyed blonde from In Friday night's opening
they
relate
to
other
peoples.
cases studied this year has been learning its lessons
Texas
Watchung won the coveted title competition, she took swimsuit
Paso, 4. To provide a basic knowl- Saturday night in competition honors in a one-piece black suit,
attributed to them.
Western College in
against
17 other girls in the an- Her talent specialty at the
edge of community development
as a significant technique of so- nual state Beauty pageant at two-day pageant was a comedy
Wildwood High School.
cial change.
monologue, Her hobbies include
5. To provide a general knowl- As Miss New Jersey, she will swimming, bowling, horseback
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The program was approved by local than the "teacher-in-charge" desand reading. She is
edge of technical specialities represent the state in the Miss riding
TODAY'S PICKS
IN-THE-MONEY
Board of Education expects to voters Thursday, by a 5-1 mar- ignation, used heretofore.
necessary for community im- America Contest at Atlantic City studying to become a teacher.
SELECTIONS
AT OCEANPORT
start construction of the major gin.
First runnerup honors went to
provemenf, and when and where in September.
The board accepted the resigBy DOTTIE GORMAN
By SAM
portion of its $650,000 school exIntern Program
Miss Haufler, who entered the Catherine Magee, 19, of Mooresto call on teohnicai help.
nations of two teachers, Jack
pansion program • in the fall, At the board's Friday night Caroli, fifth grade, and Daniel
S, To physically train and con- state pageant as Miss Union City, town, Miss Burlington County.
Charles S, Hopla, secretary, told meeting, R. Thomas Jannarone Verniero, seventh grade.
dition the volunteers and to give succeeds Miss Susan Barber, 20, Second runnerup was Patricia
Lucky Orson
Winning Effort
The Register yesterday.
Princess A. O.
superintendent, was authorized New teachers hired for 1961-62
Words of Love
Kravitz, 18, of Ocean City, Miss
them guidance on problems of of Westfield
Winning Effort
Grand Duchess
Mr. Hopla said that architect to start an intern program for were: Donald A. Luloff, Belmar,
adjusting to a new environment. Marilyn, the daughter of Mr. Cape May County.
Frederic Fessler, Hazlet will start the training of principals-to-be. for the eighth grade, at $5,750;
Before Dark
Before Dark
this week with preparation of The "intern" designation wil Carl Heit, Perth Amboy, seventh
Repress
Grand-Dad Oaks
Quick Income
final building specifications.
be used at Hazlet School and for grade, $5,750, and Mrs. Dorothy
Repress
The board probably will author- the classes held in St. John's Hamburger, Farmingdale, fourth
Boiinas Girl
Woodnah
ize advertisement for bids some- Methodist Church building, rather grade, $4,400.
Woodnah
Royal Gavin
Royal Gavin
time next month, and receive
Boiinas Girl
New Clerk
;
bids in August or September.
Fernie
May A. Hyer, Hazlet, was emCasend
Has Priority
Casend
Noble Crown (entry)
ployed as a clerk-typist in the
Rateable
The new 16-room elementary
Ram Bam
office of the board secretary, at a
school, to be erected on the Pasalary of $2,600.
Hasty Flirt
Dee Maloney
cific Park (high school) site, will
Again n' Again
Page Contracts totaling S754 were
Hasty Flirt •
have priority in the construction Amusements
Dee
Malone
Silver
Abbey
7 awarded for the construction of
program. Target date for com Births
I a storage room at West KeansWin's Faith
Helvetian Lass
pletion of this unit is September Bridge
Whirl-To
14 burg School.
North South Gal
of next year.
Sunny Chile
Determined Lady
Classified
15
It was announced that the
The board also hopes to finish Comics
14 Township Committee will con
Sky Clipper (entry)*
Sky
Clipper
the six-room addition to Middle- Crossword Puzzle
„
14 struct a foot bridge from the
Cedar Brook
Right Smart
Road School, and the four-room Editorials
„
« Fulton PI. area in Lynn Manor,
Right Smart
Prince Orsini
addition to Cove Road School at Herblock
« across Flat Creek, so that chilIrish Eyes
Lukewarm*
the same time, but by September Kitty Kelly
- 10 dren in that section of town will
Lukewarm
Irish Eyes
of 1963 "at the latest."
Movie Timetable
7 be able to walk to the new Cove
Kay Phalanx
Kay PhalanxBids for all three units will be Obituaries
„
. 2 Road School. The walkway will •Best bet
taken at the same time, Mr. Old Times
( permit the board to trim its
READY TO ROLL — A (75,000 road repair and improvement program is planned in
Hopla said, if final state approv- Sylvia Porter
< transportation budget in 1961-62
Late Scratches
Matawan Township which has increased its road department "fleet" by the purals are received at the same Radio-Television
t
Stephen N. Patterson, board
time.
TRACK: Clear and fast
chase of two new, vehicles. Here, Mayor Peter J. Waters, left, receives keys to new
Social
...1W1 vice president, said it is expected
1 — Kandy King, Rustless, Cosmic Sucre, Principia
A 10-year bond issue for the George Sokolsky
« the Cove school will be completed
tractor from dealer Anthony Granata, Hazlet, as Oommitteeman Sigmund V, KewaU
2 —Minnie C, Ivy Leaguer, Inablaze, Brandy B
Carntva! Tonight
Sports
1MJ by September "in spite of all
4 —Prince Okapi, Fort Quill, Donnie Dec
ilci and Edwin Hodgson, right, street superintendent, look on. At left is the newly,
Middletown Shopping Center.
Successful Investing
I the vandalism which has been
6 —Tessie T..,Jenniferstar, Tobette, O'Senorita
ericted $4,600 ifeel fabricated township garage.
—Advertisement
W. S. WWte
I going on there."
7 —Beau Admiral, Vox Pop
Board to Get
Plan for Sewers
Surgeon General Says:"
Man Fatally Shot
Toying With Pistol
All Clams, Oysters
Not Contaminated
Rugged Training
Peace Corps Worfc/.'StarU Today
New Hotel
Proposal Goes to Rumson Board
WatchungGirlWins
Miss New Jersey Title
Raritan Twp. School Program
Start Construction This Fall
Monmouth Park
1
2
3
Index
8
Red Bank
Man Drowns
In Creek
J-Moadiy, lone 26, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER
Hold Pair
In Track,
Car Theft
Hold Youth
In Gas Theft
From Pump
New Jenny ^ Today, . m a t
OBITUARIES
wiA ch«»e» of a. tew
thttaAsnbowitn fai the
afternoon over tb* northwest porMRS. WILLIAM K. STRACENER
tions. Tomorrow partly cloudy
SAMUEL D. LAYER
and a little warmer,
LONG BRANCH -r Samuel D. LITTLE SiLVER-Mra. Reba
MORGAN
—
A
23-year-old
TIDES
D. Strwemr, wife ot Wtittam HRed Bank resident drowned Fri- Uy«r, S3, 38 Washington S t , Stncaner.
(Sandy Hook)
CT.SUverttn Ave.,: died
died
yesterday
at
Us
home.
day
in
Cheesequake
Creek
here.
Today-High
yesterday in Riverview Hospital,
RED BANK—Two Staten Island MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — An
The
Matawan
Township
First
Bom
in
Haiumonton,
Mr.
Lay6:04 p.m., low
Red Bank.
"
youths who admitted stealing a 8-year-old Freehold youth was
Aid Squad found the body of Nell er was Ihe son of Charles A. and
12: M p.mii
Chevrolet Station Wagon from arrested last night on a charge
Bom In Westfield, Mrs. SfaaceFeraandes,
23,
of
58
Spring
S
t
,
Ltvinhi
DIM
Layer.
He
had
lived
Tuesday —
Circle Chevrolet Co., 325 Maple of stealing gasoline from a priner was the daughter of the late
after carrying out grappling op- here SB yean.
•
High 6:26 a.m.
Ave., last night, and a truck from vat« pomp after the property ownGeorge L. and Retwoc* H. Pelaerations
for
eight
hours.
Mr.
Layer
had
been
employed
and 6:52 p.m.,
Schweitzer Construction Co., Rt. er had peppered the alleged
tow,
,
Dr.
William
Wilentz,
Middleby
the
Central
Railroad
of
New
low 0:30 a.m
35, Middletown. were apprehend- thief's oar with five blasts from
She w u . i member of tin First
sex
County
physician,
said
the
Jersey
for
more
than
$0
years.
and 12:34 p.m.
ed early today by Mantoloking • shotgun.
Baptist Chinch, Red Bank.
death was caused by accidental He retired la 1947 as chief dis- Betides her husband, * e Is
(For Red
police.
;
Robert Johnson of 132 Court
drowning,
patcher.
Bank
and
Rumsurvived by a daughter, Miss
According to Police Chief St, Freehold, was seized by State
Police said Mr. Feraandes was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Becky J. Stracener, and a son
son bridge,1 add
George H. Clayton, the youths Police from Tennent Barracks on
testing
a
racing
motor
on
a
boat
two
hours;
Sea
Bright,
deduct
10
Musetta Woolley Layer, at home; WlUtam H. Stracener, Jr., both
were picked up in Mantoloking Rt. 33.
with two friends, Mr. and Mrs. two daughters. Miss Geneva D. at home, and a sister, Unt H.
Branch, deduct 15
Troopers William Gray and minutes.
on a motor vehicle charge.
Ronald
Zuback,
Laurence
Harminutes:
Highlands
bridge,
add
Layer of this place, and Mrs. G. M Fischer of Westfield.
Robert
Conover
said
the
shots
He said the pair admitted
bor, who were in another boat. Bertha Dwnatteo of DuneUen; Services will be heW at 2 p.m.
stealing a truck from the con- smashed the rear window of the 40 minutes.)
The couple called the police two brothers, Charles W. Layer Wednesday at the Adams Mestruction firm in Middletown af- car and punctured a tire. The CHICAGO (AP) — Heavy rains,
after Mr. Fernanda disappeared and Henry C. Layer, both ol morial Home, Red Bank. Rev.
whipped by winds estimated up
ter they ransacked the firm's driver escaped injury.
in hU craft around a. bend So the Hammonton; five sisters, Mrs. Stanley Mugaidge, pastor of the
Robert Paasch of Bergen Mill: to 75 miles, moved through cenoffice.
creek and.Us motor failed. They Elizabeth GaJigne, Mrs. Mary FIr3 ^ Baptist Church, will off iChief Clayton said the track Rd., Millstone Township, who tral Oklahoma today, but else
said they called to him but heard King and Miss Elsie Layer, aU ,ate.BuA1al.w1H b» In Fair View
wa* abandoned on Riverside Ave. fired the shots, said he has been where precipitation was limited
no reply.
' , • .
of Hammonton, Mm. Nama Har- Cemetery, MdddietMn.
The chief said the youths then staying up nights for the last mostly to showers and thunderThe creek was reported to b« ris of Salem and Mrs. Nettie
entered the Circle showrooms, week trying to nab the person showers.
fog-bound at the time of the *c- Stanistreet of Daytona Beach, MRS. WILLIAM H. HORNBY
broke into several vending ma- who had been pilfering gas from The week-end torrential downpours ceased in Texas, but an- GOVERNOR'S MOTHER — Mr*. Sophie Meyner, mother cident, which police said hap- Fta., and one grandchild.
chines and then took a station his pump for weeks.
HAZLET — Mrs. Katlt Mae
wagon valued at $3,631. The pair He said he saw Johnson drive other rainstorm, accompanied by of Gov. Robert B. Meyner, celebrates her birthday with pened In the vicinity ot the New Services wilt be held at 1 p.m, Hornby,
^m
40, of 50 Parkview Ter.,
took $3 from the machines.
York and Long Branch Railroad Tuesday at the John W. Flocfc died yesterday in the Clara Mass
into his yard, break a lock at hail and damaging winds, struck
Chief Clayton said the pair the pump and start to draw gas Carnegie, Okla., approximately 55 luncheon and birthday calct- at Monmeuth Park Club- and Garden State Parkway Funeral Home, here. Rev. Court- Hospital, Belleville.
have been turned over to county into his car. Mr. Paasch said miles west of Oklahoma City.
houie. She visited the track Friday where the seventh
ney Haywood, of S t Luke's Mrs. Hornby was born at DarJuvenile authorities.
he confronted Johnson and fired Charlotte, N. C , got 1.30 Inch- race was named "The Birthday" in her honor. Mrs. MeyThe boat was found in good Methodist Church, wffl officiate. lington, S. C , daughter of Ernwhen the suspect jumped In his es of rain and Annapolis, Md.
condition after it was recovered Burial win bo In Woodbine Cem- est Anderson and the late Emily
n*r declined to t«(l her age.
1.02 inches, in six hours.
car and drove oft.
by the state police and Bayshore etery, Oceanport.
King Anderson. She lived here
emperaturesranged from 103
diving teams, New Jersey Mafive years and had bees emat Blythe. Calif., to a low o! 46
rine Service and Coast Guard. MRS. ELIZABETH E. THOMAS ployed by the Lionel Train Corat Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Read
Mr. Feraandes was a native of
poration. She belonged to Local
ings from the 70s Into the 90s
Long Branch and a son of Mr. LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Eliza
International Union of Elecbeta
E.
Thomas,
80,
7
Manson
*30.
were common in. the Far West.
anfl Mrs. Samuel Feraandes, 616
trical, Radio and Machine WorkPI.,
Little
Silver,
died
yesterThe mercury read generally from
Conover St., there.
day in Riverview Hospital, Red ers, CIO.
the 50s to the Cos in the north to
He was employed as an auto Bank.
Riverview
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Besides her father, Mrs. Hornthe 70s In the extreme south. It
trimmer in Red Bank.
FREDERIOCNMd. (AP) was around the 100-mark in the Mr. and Mrs. John Calandra, JERSEY CITY-RusseU George Also surviving are hit wife, She was bora in England and by is survived by her husband,
550 Mackey Ave., Belford, daugh- Wolf, East Orange,. has been
William R. Hornby; two sons,
Delegates from 11 eastern sea- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A desert southwest.
had lived here most of her life.
board states and the District $65,000 raciag yawl missing since Some early morning reports: ter, Friday.
convicted of the holdup-murder Mrs. Grace Charles Feraandes, Surviving are her husband, John William and Michael, and a
daughter, Katherine, all at home,
. of Colombia were told yester- last Monday from Long Island, Dallas 68, cloudy; Boston 63, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tilton, 35 of a Union City dentist and sen- at home, and two sisters, Misses
day the word "junior" has been was found over the weekend, clear; San Francisco 55, clear; Viola Ave., Leonardo, daughter, tenced to life in prison. The Lucille and Mary Ann Feraan- Edward Thomas; a daughter, and three brothers and three-sisMrs.
Charles
D.
Mills,
with
ters, Carl, Ernest, Joseph, Loudropped from all Red Cross or- moored hi the municipal harboi Chicago 60, partly cloudy; Atlan- Friday.
verdict was returned by a Hud- des, both of Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hanson
Services will be held at 9:30 whom the couple made their ise, Delores and Belle, all of
ganizations for high school and here.
ta 68, cloudy; Anchorage 57, part. 1 Rosewood Ter., Middletown son County jury Saturday. The a.m. Tuesday In the Daraiano home, and a granddaughter.
South, Carolina.
college students.
jury deliberated for seven hours
The 33-foot craft Is owned by ly cloudy; Miami 79, partly
A requiem mass will be offered Funeral service will be conand 15 minutes before finding Funeral Home, Long Branch.
The announcement was made Victor Ostlng ol Glen Head, L. I. cloudy; Seattle 57, cloudy; De- daughter, Friday.
at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Nativity ducted Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.
at the opening here of a one- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobell, troit 57, clear: Louisville 60, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore La- Wolf guilty of first degree murbrecque, Jr., 92A Throckmorton der for the slaying of Dr. Max
Catholic Church, Fair Haven. in the Day Funeral Home, Key, week session at the National Red 169 Cooper Rd., Middletown, cloudy;
y
Phoenix 87, partly St., son, Friday.
Burial will be In Mt. Olivet port
Pascher, 72, ol Brooklyn. Pascher
, Cross Leadership Center for the spotted the craft on Friday in cloudy;
Kansas City 69, partly Mr. and Mrs. William Divine, was shot to-death in his office
l d
Cemetery under direction of the
eastern area.
the harbor.
cloudy; New York 63, partly Parkview Dr., Hazlet, daughter, in Union City, Nov. 4. The jury
John E. Day Funeral Home.
Horace W. Moore of Alexan- Mr. Lobell told police that be cloudy;
MRS. CATHERINE L. RUCG
Honolulu
77,
partly
Friday.
recommended mercy and Judge
dria, Va., director of educational was able to spot the original c]QU(jy;
SHREWSBURY - Mrs. CatherMr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
Schloeder,
Minneapolis
55,
clear
Sol
Schulraan
sentenced
Wolf
to
LAWRENCE MURPHY
relations for the area, said then registration numbers oa the Los Angeles 60, cloudy; S t Lou- 1
ino L. Rugg, 70, widow of Silas
17
East
Garfield
Ave.,
Atlantic
life.
SHREWSBURY — Lawrence D, Rugg, died Saturday at per
no longer would be any Junior craft even though an attempt had is 64, clear; Denver 58, dear,
Red Cross as such, Henceworth, been made to cover over them and Washington, D. C, 64, clear, Highlands, daughter, Friday.
Murphy, 73, US Monroe St., died home, 12 Francis S t
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warren
Baker,
MONTAGUE - Camllo Del FREEHOLD — The parents of at home Saturday.
. all Red Cross youth programs with paint
Born in South Amboy, Mrs.
21 Forest Ave., Keansburg, son, Rio, IS, of Its Grand Ave., a four-year-old Howell Township
are to be considered part ot the Police said the locks on thi
Mr. Murphy was born at Rum- Rugg was ths daughter of the
Saturday.
boy
received
a
$10,000
settlement
Paterson, drowned while swim> national organizations, he said. craft had been changed but that
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Trombley, ming yesterday In Steenyktll here Thursday for injuries the son and had lived all of his life late Edward aid Elizabeth S.
I Attending the meeting held at apparently nothing had been
in this
area. He was a widower, Letts. She had lived in the Red
l
524
Willow
St.,
Keyport,
daughLake, which Is a part of High boy received when he was kicked H i s wife, Anna Comer Murphy, Bank and Shrewsbury area lor
(Continued)
Hood College here are 211 dele- taken. Police expressed the
ter, Saturday.
by
a
horse
Dec.
16,
1959.
,
gates from €8 chapters in the opinion that the boat had been obviously faces a great many Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slocum Point State Park. He was pro>
died many years ago. Mr. Mur- more than 40 years.
District ot Columbia, Connecti- towed into the harbor last Mon- problems "more complex than 47 Scholer Dr., Union Beach, nounced dead on arrival at Superior Court Judge J. Ed- phy was a retired estate garden- Surviving are two daughters,
ward
Knight
approved
the
settleAlexander Lynn Hospital In
cut. Florida. Maryland, Massa- day night.
they looked from outside" the daughter, Saturday.
Mrs. Marian Bruton of Red Bank
ment for Thomas Andretta, Jr.,
chusetts, North Carolina, New
presidency. He said it was too Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cahill, 61 Sussex.
Surviving are three sisters, and Mrs, Doris Decker of Calison
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thoma
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
early to make any Judgments, Holmdel Rd.. Hazlet, son, Satur
Mrs. Eliabeth Woodward, Miss fornia, and six sons, Francis J.
SPRING LAKE — Norman P. Andretta, of Rt. 33.
, Rhode Island, Virginia and West
adding:
Margaret M. Murphy and Miss Rugg of California, William D.
day.
The
judgment
was
against
McGrory,
executive
vice
presi; Virginia.
"The problems are so complex, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werner,
the owners of the horse, Mr. and Helen M. Murphy, all of Rum- Rugg and Robert R. Rugg, both
dent
and
member
oi
the
board
of
they have such an effect on hu- 131 Woodland Manor, New
Mrs. Arthur Andretta, Rt. 33, son, and a brother, William J. of Long Branch, Louis Rugg of
man dignity and liberty around Shrewsbury, daughter, Saturday. managers of the Howard Savings
Murphy of Fair Haven.
Indiana, Kenneth Rugg of RumtasTitution
"of"Newark""
has
been
Howell Township. They are
the world, I feel all of us, re- Mr. and Mrs. John Broas, 38
A requiem mass will be offered son and Melvin M, Rugg of Eaboy's aunt and uncle.
re-elected
president
of
the
Savgardless of party, should stand York Ave., Port Monmouth,
tontown.
(.Continued)
ings Banks Association of New Attorney for the boy and his tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. James
behind him to support the de- daughter, Saturday.
Meanwhile in Honolulu, New NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - fense of freedom with whatever Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVries, Jersey. The association held its parents, John C. Giordano, Long Catholic Church, Red Bank. Services will be held at J p.m.
Branch, explained that the boy Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- tomorrow at the Adams MeYork State is not planning to test Some 850 high school juniors steps are necessary."
181 Park Rd., Fair Haven, 53d annual convention here Sat- suffered a fractured skull when etery, Middletown Township, un- morial Home, Red Bank. Rev.
New Jersey's new commuter tax poured into Rutgers University Rockefeller's attitude offered a daughter, yesterday.
urday.
kicked in the head by the animal der direction of the John E. Day Stanley Mugride, pastor of the
fa the courts—but New York tax- yesterday for the start of a week- contrast with criticisms voiced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santagato,
First Baptist Church, Red Bank,
payers probably will, New York long citltenship..traming program by former Vice President Rich- 4 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- NEWARK - The mayers pt in a coral at the residence of his Funeral Home.
will officiate. Burial will be in
Essex, Hudson, Passalc, Ber- uncle and aunt.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said. at the 16th -annual New Jersey ard M. Nixon, the I960 GOP terday.
The
defendants
were
repFair View Cemetery, MiddleMICHAEL MILLER
gen
and
Union
counties
have
He told reporters at the annual Boys' State.
presidential nominee, and Sen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay, 2'
Governor's Conference yesterday John Tramburg, New Jersey Barry Goldwater, R-Arii., a po- Hillside Ave., West Keansburg, been asked to support proposals resented by J. Victor Carton, As- LONG BRANCH - Services town.
for development of an indus- bury Park.
that the tax involves a consti- commissioner
for Michael Miller, SI, of 254
i
of IInstitutes and
daughter, yesterday.
IRVIN R. SMERALDO
tutional matter and it should be agencies, greeted the delegates tential bidder for the 1964 party Mr. and Mrs. John Kicak, 10 trial park in the Jersey meadCentral Ave., who died Friday
prize.
CAROL
ANN
JONES
owlands. Joel R. Jacobsos,
determined in court after citizens and told them that their week's
at his home were held yesterday LITTLE SILVER - Services
St., Shrewsbury Town- president
In
recent
speeches
Nixon
has
Crawford
of
the
New
Jersey
file suit.
BELFORD — Carol Ann Jones, at die John W. Flock Funeral for Irvin R. Smeraldo, 47, of
experience "should arm you with
ship, son, yesterday.
Rockefeller said the New Jer- motivations and desires to serve contended that the Kennedy ad- Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, 29 State CIO Council urged the three-year-old daughter of Mr. Home here.
301 Rumson Rd., who died Thursministration
has
tended
to
"talk
mayors
of
each
municipality
by
sey tax on New Yorkers working your state and your nation as enand Mrs. Albert P. Jones, 566
big and act timidly." Goldwatei Gibson Dr., Hazlet, daughter, letter Saturday to tell the Con- Sumner Ave., died Saturday In Burial was in Congregation day in Riverview Hospital, Red
In New Jersey is based on a New lightened citizens."
Brothers of Israel Cemetery, Bank, were held this morning
this morntag. .
gressional Joint Appropriations Monmouth Medical Center.
York State law which no longer The program Is designed to pro- has said that it will "take a lol
from the William S. Anderson
West Long Branch.
more doing than Is being done'
Monmouth Medical Center
Committee
that
they
favor
the
is on the books.
Funeral Home, Rdd Bank.
Besides her parents, she is surmote better citizenship and to proMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Caprl- appropriation ot $50,000 to the vived by three brothers, Louis, Bom in Russia, Mr. Miller was
To a question whether he has vide the boys with a practical to win ths cold war.
the son of die late Meyer and A requiem mass was celebrated
any intention of passing over to lesson In democracy. The group Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brawn, onl, 35 Victor Ave., West Long Corps of Engineers for a sur- Patrick and Bryan Jones, all at Rachel Miller and the husband by Rev. Donald E. Hlckey In the
New Jersey taxes withheld in will spend the week in campaigns, California Democrat, said he be- Branch, daughter, this morning. vey of meadowlands water- home; paternal grandmother, of the Ja<e Celia Miller.
Nativity Catholic Church, Fair
New York from New Jersey resi- elections, lectures and athletics lieves the people are supporting Mr. and Mrs. James West, 84 ways.
Mrs, Eileen Jones of this place, Mr. Miller was a painter. He Haven. Burial wag in M t Olivet
Kennedy in the international field Columbia Ave.i., Long Branch, son
dents. Rockefeller replied,
and maternal grandparents, Mr. was a member of the Congrega- Cemetery, Middletown.
Tramberg advised the delegates
think that's a responsibility of the to use government officials more despite the Cuban invasion fiasco this morning.
TRENTON — James P. Mitch and Mrs. Joseph McCann of High- tion Brothers of Israel Syna- A veteran of World War II,
and
the
difficulties
over
Lao».
He
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Lipka,
33
attorney general, pending clarifiMr. Smeraldo was awarded the
gogue.
and to abuse them less. He said said he doesn't think this Is the Seeley Ave., Keansburg, daugh- ell, the Republican candidate lands.
cation.'
for governor, named Assembly- The funeral will be tomorrow Survivors are three sons, Mey Philippine Liberation Ribbon with
the great majority of government time for political criticism in ter, yesterday.
Asked whether he would take officials are dedicated men of inman Herbert H. Tate, R-Essex,
Bronze and Silver Stars, a
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joline, and Dr. Ulysses S. Wiggins of at ,9 a.m. from the Pfleger Fu- er Miller of this place, Ralph both
any action to collect the taxes tegrity, deserving of public sup- that area.
neral Home, New Monmouth, fol- Miller of West Long Branch, Dfetinqulshed Unit Badge with
South
Rd.,
Monmouth
Beach,
son
Brown
and
Gov.
Steve
MeNew Jersey will withhold, the
Camden as assistant campaign lowed by a mass of the angels at
cluster and the Asiatic-Pacific
and Dr. Milton K. Miller of De- Service Medal.
Nichols of Colorado, the confer- yesterday.
governor answered, "I should port.
managers Saturday.
9:30 in St. Mary's Catholic Church troit, Mich., and six
The
program
Is
sponsored
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Schuenberence
chairman,
said
hi
separate
doubt that."
Born in East Orange, Mr.
offered by Rev. Robert T. Bul- dren.
Rockefeller came to his news the New Jersey Department of Interviews, however, they fear ger, 386 West End Ave., Long
WILDWOOD — An Irvlngton man, pastor. Burial will be in
Smeraldo was the son of the
the
American
Legion.
Branch,
daughter,
Saturday.
the
public
is
not
sufficiently
conference carrying a copy of a
real estate broker, Leon San- Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
late Mr. 'and Mrs. Ferdinand
BLOOMFIELD REEVEY
resolution he wants all the gover- At Douglass College, more than awake to the danger that faces Mr. and Mrs. William Harnl- chez, has been elected comSmeraldo. He was employed by
the
country
if
Soviet
Premier
NL
char,
83
Leonardville
Rd.,
Leo350
delegates
attended
the
JerRED
BANK
,
Services
for
nors to get behind. It would ask
mander of the New Jersey De- MRS. MARGARET BOLTON
the John Lazarus Co., Asbury
Bloomfield Reevey, ,83, of 2 Tilton
Congress to approve a compact sey Girls' state encampment, kila Khrushchev should decide to nardo, son, Saturday.
partment of Disabled American
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robin- Veterans. He succeeds William RED BANK — Mrs. Margaret Ave., who died Thursday, will Park realtors.
among New York, Pennsylvania, sponsored by the American Le- force a Berlin showdown.
Major Speech
son, Jr., 56 Maryland Ave., West B. Plrone ot Paterson. Mrs. Bolton, 74, of 114 Montgomery be held at 2 p.m. today in the He was a member of the NatiDelaware and New Jersey for gion Auxiliary.
vity Church, Fair Haven, and its
water development of the DelaV i c e President Lyndon B. Long Branch, son, Saturday.
Mary Courtney, Atlantic City, Ter., died this morning in he Worden Funeral Home.
ware River basin.
Mr. Reevey died in the Bay Holy Name Society. He was also
Johnson, scheduled for a major Mr. and Mrs, William B Nes- was elected auxiliary command- home after a long illness.
a
member of the East Orange
speech at the annual state din- bitt, Buttonwood La., Rumson, er, succeeding Mrs. Mrs. Clara Mrs. Bolton was born In Co- view Nursing Home, Navesink.
States' rights and the water
American Legion Post and the
ner tomorrow night, has been daughter, Saturday,
, supply of 22 million people are
Plrone, wife of the outgoing lumbia, S. C , and lived here 33 Bom in Eatontown he was the East Orange Elks.
years. She belonged to Calvary son of the late Benjamin and
emphasizing the seriousness of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roberts, DAV commander.
.; Involved," the governor said.
Surviving are his wife, Made298 Westwood Ave., Long Branch,
Baptist Church, and to the Flow- Mary Eliza Reevey.
the International situation.
daughter,
Friday.
er Club and South Carolina Club For many years Mr. Reevey line Marie Fitzpatrick Smeraldo,
NEWARK (AP) - Of the 38 Johnson arrived on ths scene
SOMERVILLE — R i c h a r d
was employed by the Eatontown and a son, Christopher both at
persons injured in the two-bus last night to take the place of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastino Aro- Flowers, a jail trusty who walked of the church.
crash on the New Jersey Turn- President Kennedy, who can- mando, 17 Field Ave., Middle- away from the Somerset County Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lulu sanitation department. He lived home, and three brothers, George
Smeraldo of Union, Herbert SmerWilkins of Red Bank.
in that borough, 11 years.
pike, nine remained in Newark, celed out of his scheduled ap- town, son, Friday.
Jail Saturday, is still free, police
Weehaken and Kcarny hospitals pearance before the governors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayen- said today. Flowers, 20, South The F. Leon Harris Funeral He was a member of the aldo of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and
Raymond Smeraldo of Provinceschein, 308A Navesink Ave.,
LITTLE SILVER - Stop street today.
ast week.
Plainfie'ld, was serving a 90-day Horns i« in charge of arrange- A.M.E. Zion Church, Eatontown. town, Mass.
ments.
signs were installed last week None was in serious condition. Patterson complained on a lo- Highlands, son, Friday.
Survivors include his wife,
term
for
larceny,
but
was
to
be
•\ at 33 intersections of local roads The accident occurred Satur- cal television program that Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Shoe- released July 17. Police said
Mrs. GeorgUna Thornton Ree;with county highways, Police day three miles north of the New- ert Kennedy's actions have made maker, 110 Central Ave., Point Flowers was working with a MRS. MINNIE COLLINS
vey; four stepdaughters. Miss MRS. JAMES R. COSTELLO
RED
BANK
Mrs.
Minnie
Col• Chief James Fiv said last week. ark Airport interchange. Involved race relations worse than they Pleasant Beach, son, Friday.
Lottie Riley of Eatontown, Miss RUMSON - Tfce ruoeral for
plumber, but when the plumber
' The sign program was author- were four cars and two buses. were previously in the South.
went to check on water faucets, lins, 63, of 91 Bank St., died al Louise Thornton, Miss Jessie Mrs. Gladys CosteHo, 59, of 65
ized by action of the State Mo- Police said a Trailways bus en Republican Gov. William F.
Flowers disappeared through an her home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Thornton and Mrs. Helen Benson, East River Rd., wiho died
, tor Vehicle Division designating route to New York from Phila- Quinn ot Hawaii let fly at Kenunguarded cellar door. Police A twin brother, Ether D. Pur- all ot Red Bank; three stepsons, Thiureday in Riverview Hospital,
; all county roads passing through delphia with 36 passengers, struck nedy's domestic policies. He said
laid he was a "model prisoner." cell, died at his home in Brook- Harry Thornton and Charles Red Bank, were held from the
lyn, at 4 a.m. the same day.
the borough as through streets. the rear of a chartered bus car- the executive program on area
Thornton, of Eatontown, and William S. Anderson Funeral
The chief said that stop street rying 41 women members of the re-development is so confused no- MIDDLETOWN —Four youths
Mrs. Collins is sunrivled by Cecil Thornton of Red Bank; a Home, Red Bank, this morning.
regulations will be strictly en- St. Mary's Cathedral Rosary and body knows how it is going to face juvenile action for setting
sister, Mrs. Blanche Davis, ol sister, Mrs. Katherine Richard- A requiem mass was offered
' forced to attain maximum assur- Altar Society of Trenton to
two fires in the township, acRed Bank, and a daughter, Mrs, son of New York.
by Rev. Joseph Sullivan in Holy
work.
• «nce of safety.
to Police Chief Earl N
Estella Hamsat, also of Brooklyn, Burial will be in White Ridge Cross Catholic Church, here.
theater party In New York.
Brown predicted that the Re- cording
The funeral was held here lasl :emeteryi Eatontown.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet CemeThe stage for the chain-reaction publicans will lose California in Hoyer.
tery, Middletown.*
collision was set, police said, when 1962, when he is expected to be Chief Hoyer said Thomas Allen, MIDDLETOWN — Two persons night in the Pilgrim Baptls
car stalled In the northbound running again. The Democratic 16, Broad St., Matawan, has ad- suffered minor injuries yesterday Church. Burial will be Wednes- WALTER STERLING DAVIS
Mre. Costdto was bom in Flair
day
in
Cypress
Hill
Cemetery,
" FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-TWO lane of the turnpike. John Maass governor made It plain he thinks mitted setting a fire which did In accidents on Rt. 36 here.
NEW SHREWSBURY - Walter Haven and was the daugiter ,of
Queens,
N.
Y.,
after
a
double
$5,000
damage
to
a
building
on
Sterling Davis, 37, of 21 Peach tine late link and Margaret
. Freehold youths suffered cuts and of Philadelphia stopped his car Nixon will be his opponent.
Railroad Ave., Belford, June 7. Donald Monahan, 25, of 51 Sea service for Mrs. Collins and he:
: bruises Saturday night when the to avoid hitting the stalled vehi
The governors committee on He has been released in the Drift Ave., Highlands, was treat- brother, Mr. Purcell, is held Tues- St., died Friday in the Veteran's Burdge.
Surviving are her husband,
.car in which they were riding cle and then Maass' car was hit civil defense reported to the coned In Riverview Hospital for cuts day night at the Siloam Presby- Hospital, East Orange.
James B. CosteUo; a swv John
-went out of control and struck by a car driven by Charles For- ference that "it is still a sober- custody of his parents pending a and bruises of the head, and body terian Church, Brooklyn.
Mr.
Davis
was
a
member
of
the
hearing
before
Juvenile
author• a tree on the Halls Mills Rd. kas, of Bethelehm, Pa.
ng fact that today our people ities.
after his car overturned on Rt.
Y's Men's Club of Red Bank. He CosteHo of Fair Haven, tfo& six
'. According to state police of A fourth driver, following For- lack the capacity to protect Chief
36, near Lakeside Ave.
was a veteran of World War II. grandchildren.
MRS.
MAUDE
KETCHAM
Hoyer
said
the
youth
; Howell barracks, the youths in- ;as, swerved to avoid the pile-up themselves and their families
give no reason for starting Police said Monahan's car skid- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs, He is survived by his mother,
,'jured were the driver William and cut In front of the chartered from the most dangerous aspect :ould
GEORGE M. CRAWLEY
d on the wet pavement and the Maude Kctcham, 85, of Southard, Mrs. Sara M. Allen, and Ms stephe fire.
Brand, of 4 John St., and Ed- bus owned by the Plymouth Bus of nuclear war, fallout.
rear wheels of the car hit the died Saturday at Briar HU father, Meredith Allen, both or WEST LONG BRANCH Two
14-year-old
girls
and
a
Co.
of
Fords.
.ward Dulick, 91 Stokes St.
"Our civilian population is althis place; his wife, Mrs. Mau- George M. Crawley, 36 Walnut
dividing island, causing the car Home, Freehold Township.
. No summons was issued pend- The bus driver, Gerald Ravelin, most totally exposed and totally 12-year-old. boy, all from East to turn over.
reen Davis, at home; a son, PI., died Saturday.
A
lifelong
resident
of
the
town(eansburg,
have
admitted
setting
29,
of
New
Brunswick,
slammed
ing further investigation.
vulnerable to the fallout from fire to a bungalow at 78 Mori- Earliers, an auto operated by ship, she was the widow of Wil !raig A. Davis, and a daughter, Mr. Crawley was a former resi his brkes. "I never saw the nuclear weapons," the
Margaret A. Davis, both at home, sident of Montclalr.
report mouth Pkwy., East Keansburg, William A. Reid, 52, of 47 Mount liam Ketcham.
rther bus come from behind," said.
FEDERAL AID
two weeks ago, Chief Hoyer said. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, crashed She Is survived by a niece. and a brother, Harold E. Allen Surviving ar e his wife, Mrsavelin
told
state
troopers.
"All
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Sen.
The committee, h e a d e d by The fire did an estimated $200 into the rear of another car which Miss Ina Cooper of Long Island, I Red Bank.
Isabelle Crawley; three sons,
Clifford P. Case, (R-NJ) reported know, I suddenly found myself Rockefeller, recommended in- damage to the building.
had stopped for a light on Rt. 36. and a nephew, Jarmis Cooper of Services will be held at 2 p.m. ieorge H. Crawley, Joseph F.
lying
in
the
stairwell."
Friday that the Welfare Departcome tax deductions for the cost Juvenile complaints have been Mrs. Mary Reid was treated in Camden.
tomorrow in the A.M.E. Zlon Crawley and Milton E. Crawley,
ment has approved a $5,391 grant
if fallout shelters, the stockpil- igned against the trio, the chief Riverview Hospital for a leg in- The funeral-will be held tomor- Church, Red Bank. Burial, under ind a brother, Warren T. Crawfor current operating expenses to lies who teach children of fed- ing of food in private shelters said.
•ovi at 2 p.m. from the C. H. T. direction at the F. teroy Harris ley.
ury.
the Rumson school district, and eral employees.
thus constructed and revision of
$21,364 to the Oceanport district. It pays to advertise in The, building codes to, make construc- The arrests were made by De- The other car was operated by layton and Son Funeral Home, Funeral Home will be in Mon- The Cole Funeral Home, Newtective Sgts. Robert Letts and Stephen Levy, 35, of 8 Belvidere Adelphla. Burial will be in Cedar mouth Memoriil Park Cemetery, ark, is in charge of funeral arThe grants are given to commun- Register.—Advertisement.
tion of such shelters' mandatory. Frank Gleason.
here.
'
Lawn Cemetery, Southard.
rangements.
'
Rd., Atlantic Highlands.
Word'Junior'
Dropped By Find Stolen
Red Cross Yawl In
Yacht Harbor
Births
New Jersey
News Briefs
Settlement
Of $10,000
Is Received
Conference
Tax
Boys' State
Institute
Attracts 850
Nine Still
In Hospital
Stop Street
Signs Go Up
Four Admit
Setting Fires
Two Injured
In Accidents
,Hurt in Crash
Spring Lake
Businessman
Gets TV Spot
J^oliu*hip Stretch
BED BANK REGISTER
Inducted As
NJPA Head
A Spring Lake resident suddenly (inds himself a national net
work radio personality entertainfag millions of listeners every
week. Henry King is a man who
came to be a guest and stayed
to be a moderator on the Alrlene
Francis "Family Living '61
show over the NBC Network.
Twenty years ago young Henry
B. King of New York City wanted
to be In the theater. Today, at
40, he's president of the Quaker
City Grocery Co. of Philadelphia,
representing 800 retail food stores
— a successful business man with
a talent for literate expression
and being at ease in public.
SPRING LAKE - William A.
Stretch of the Camden CourierPost was inducted as president of
the New Jersey Press Association
Saturday night at the association's 105th annual meeting and
summer outing at the Essex and
Sussex Hotel. John Kerney of the
Trenton Times presided at the
installation.
Mr. Stretch was elected at the
annual meeting Saturday monv
ing. Also elected were Joseph
M. Cudone, Montclair Times, executive vice president; John T.
Schofleld,
Bridgeton Evening
News, vice president, and Richard N. Sheble, New Brunswick
Home News, treasurer.
William J. CblegO, Jr.
Two Shore men were re-electRED BANK - William J. Chl- ed directors. They are James
ego, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan, Red Bank Register,
William J. Chlego of 45 Madison daily division, and Richard C.
Ave., is the recipient of a schol- Klein, Oakhurst Home News,
arship from the University of Vir- weekly division.
ginia, which he will enter in Sep- Other daily directors elected
were William Caldwell, The Rectember.
HERO AWARD — Mrs. Robert F. Mahan of Kane's La.,
Graduated with honor from Red ord, Hackensack; Fred Burgner,
Middletown, it shown with her son, Thomas, 10, who reBank High School, Mr. Chiego Trenton Evening Times, and Alan
ceived a hero award at Cub Pack 240 dinner in Willowwas a member of both the Na- imith, Passaic Herald-News, and ALL DISTRICTS of the Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts are reprebrook Restaurant. With them is Thomas F. Morford, Jr.,
tional Honor Society and the re-elected James J. McMahon.
Thomas H. sented by the seven girls above, selected from 88 curved bar winners who were honFrench Honor Society. He served Hudson Dispatch.
cubmaster. Thomas is credited with helping to save his
as co-literary editor of the school Bowden, Salem Sunbeam, was re- ored at a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Isbrandtsen, 45 Haddon
elected a director in the weekly
father, whose clothes caughti fire while he was burning
year book "The Log,"~as~editorPark, Fair Haven. Seated, left to right are Jeratdihe Biicus, Troop 234, Keantburg;
division.
leaves.
in-chief of the French language
:
Mr. Stretch appointed William Lynne Wight and Batsy Layburn, Troops 195 and 187, Fair Haven; Betty Zebrowskl,
newspaper, "The Potpourri,"
M. Litvany, Bloomfield Inde- Troop 151, Eatontown; and Darlene Walling, Troop 234, Keansburg. Standing art
and was the initiator and organpendent-Press, executive officer.
izer of the "Discussion Club," an
Retiring directors are Donald Anne Berry, left, Troop 168, New Monmouth; and Kathy McNee, Troop 259, Atlantic
informal student-teacher discus- u . Borg, The Record, Hacken- Highlands.
sion group.
sack, and Carl H. Johnson, Millville Daily.
A- life membership in the asHenry B. King
sociation was presented to Miss
FAHWIEW-Cub Scout Pack ter, Stanley Pierzga. John HarMabel Brown publisher of the
In a recent debate with Mrs.
240 held its first annual blue and wood and Thomas Matthews.
TRENTON (AP) — David M. self, Satz became taciturn. Ha
Keyport Weekly and Matawan
gold dinner last week in Willow- Formal induction ceremonies Eleanor Roosevelt on- NBC's
Journal.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At- atz, Jr., wasn't exactly overcome had to start on a phrase about
brook Inn,, Fair Haven, with 140 were held by Rudy Lindberg for "Family Living '61' show conAt Friday night's dinner, New a recent meeting of the Republi- with surprise at news that he six times before he came out with
present. .
Douglas Bainton, Richard Mor- cerning "Lost Values m Family
Jersey's Democratic and Republi- can candidates and committee- had been appointed U. S. attor- this.
Life," Mr. King drew the largest
Highlighting the evening was an ford and Michael Lang.
can candidates for governor men, Vincent H. Fox strongly ney for New Jersey.
"I'm very pleased and want to
award presented to cub scout Entertainment was furnished by mail response any guest on this
pledged to support the public's criticized the financial policies of The handsome, 35-year-old law- do an effective, first-rate job in
LITTLE SILVER — Tuesday,
Thomas Mahant for heroism. He John Furiato, who played the ac- program has ever had. He was
right to inquire into government Mayor Robert S. McTague and yer has been taking an orientation this high office." Then he sugcalled back again for other pro- the Little Silver Public School, affairs.
was awarded a plaque for saving cordion.
the Democrat controlled council. course for new U.S. attorneys in gested that the entire sentence
grams and beginning July 2 he will launch their first summer Government withholding of in
his father's life June 18. His faHe declared that the mayor, Washington since last Monday- be junked. He said his job it
session
for
some
of
the
children
will replace Miss Francis as
ther's clothing accidentally caught
formation is a great threat In the as borough leader of his party, four days before the formal an- one of few words.
considered
capable
of
advanced
moderator of "Family Living '61"
fire that evening while burning
nation today, said James P. Mitch- was "leading Atlantic Highlands nouncement.
Satz is now assistant attorney
while Miss Francis is in Europe work.
leaves. Thomas rolled his father
ell, Little Silver. Newspapers into financial chaos."
Contacted in Washington, he ;eneral In New Jersey. He joined
Facilities
make
it
necessary
to
making a movie.
to the ground and extinguished
limit the group to 15 boys and have the responsibility to, give "Mayor McTague and his said, "It's nice to be here, but the state's legal department in
13 Children
\ the flames. Because of his quick
girls
from the seventh and eighth full coverage to political candi council have taken over the mak-we've been working. hard. I'll February, 1934. Lately, he hai
Henry King has many qualifithinking, he prevented 6erious inunder
the direction of Mrs. Elea- dates and their platforms, said ing of the Harbor Commission come home tonight with a brief' been drawing $16,000 a year; in
cations for appearing on a show
Jury.
case-and-a-half full of papers." his new job, he gets a raise to
nore Wright, curriculum super- Richard J. Hughes, Democrat.
budget and are calling the shots
such
as
"Family
Living
'61."
Awards were presented by Cubvisor, in a program designed to Hughes addressed the meeting in the operation of the harbor," His job requires confirmation $18,000.
He
is
the
father
of
13
children,
master Thomas Morford to Rob- MATAWAN - The seventh inof the U. S. Senate, which is ex- Asked what cases ho had
develop
research
techniques in person and Mitchell by tele- he stated.
ert Duncan, Mark Normyle, Rob- stallation dinner of the Business 10 boys and three girls. The eld through the language arts. Daily phone from Fitkin Hospital In
pected sometime next month.
worked on since Joining the state
est
boy
will
be
16
in
October,
Neptune, where he is recuperat- Mr. Fox went on to say that When the talk turned to him service, he gave credit to other*
ert Jakes, Douglas Maxwell, Pe- and Professional Women's Club
the youngest girl is one year old. three-hour classes' will be hel ing from a broken leg.
the mayor and his advisers "can
ter Reidermeister, William Per- of Matawan was held at the Magand said "I was just continuing
As the head of a large family he through July 28.
Mitchell said a bill which would not escape the responsibility for
rin, Michael Lang, David Shedd, nolia Inn.
the high principles established in
has a sense of urgent need about Scheduled trips include the Red allow access to public records in the poor financial returns to the
Robert Morford, Harry Hager1953."
spiritual values in tbe home. Ho Bank High School library aad the New Jersey has been held up harbor so far this year."
Miss
Helen
Hurd,
second
via
man, Donald Gioggia, Cleve HesMonmouth College library, where
When pressed, he conceded he'd
president of the New Jersey Fed- says his whole family of 17, in
"partly
by
skeptical
and
overly
"The past campaign statements
the students will be given oriendone work on the paramount puberation of Business and Profes- eluding his wife's parents, prays
protective administrations in the of the Democrats, that the hartation
classes
in
the
use
of
relic issues of Sunday closing and
sional Women's Club, Inc., and together. Seven of his sens serve
35th Year
source materials available in the executive branch of the state gov- bor should be self-supporting
chairman of the southern district, as altar boys in their parish library. Plans to visit university ernment."
without new bond Issues, have ALLENHURST — Mmmouth boardwalk games. He didn't even
church
each
Sunday.
One
daughmention his difficult job of deconducted the candle ceremony,
libraries in New Jersey are be- Hughes said the bill had beei not been carried out," Mr. Fox County Prosecutor Vincent P.
ciding which giveaway contests
Taking the oaths of office wen ter sings in the church choir.
passed by the Democratic-con claimed.
ing formulated.
Keuper said toady the county
At one time he was very active
Miss Kathleen Merritt, president
trolled Assembly but bottled up "Some $65,000 in new work at crusade for the American Can- were legal and which were not,
The
boys
and
girls
who
will
parMrs. Frances Thaler, first vice in the Christian Family Move- ticipate in the program are: Ge- in the Republican-controlled Sen the harbor has been committed cer Society is certain to exceed and being attorney (or the state
Racing Commission.
president; Mrs. Bernice Van ment and gave much of his time sine Brueckmann, Nancy Gelt- ate.
against the borough's debt," he last year's collection of $52,000.
Pelt, second vice president; Mrs. to the Heart Fund and the March zeiler, Doris Leeger, Suzanne "I wish to make my own position said.
Noting a goal of $60,000, Mr, Satz said he expects to get
of
Dimes.
Because
of
his
close
Mary Salaman, recording secreMawby, Susan Normington. Sue- clear on this matter, Mr. Mitch- Mayoralty candidate Russell Keuper, county crusade chair- more work on actual criminal
tary; Mrs. Vivian Carr, corre- relationship with fils children he Roberta Schwartz, Margaret Sed- ell said: "As governor, I would W. Morgan, said the Democrats man, said volunteer crusades in cases In the U. S. attorney's Job.
has
a
chance
to
practice
at
his
exert my efforts to a prompt
sponding secretary, and Mrs,
all 53 municipalities are driving His state work has mostly been'
home at 405 Ocean Rd., Spring lak, Martha Shaw, Linda Sim and firm support of the legisla are holding back bond issues and
Margaret Phillips, treasurer.
to reach local quotes before July on the legal aspects of gambling.
onds, Daryl Van Pelt, JosepJ
that
the
taxpayers
will
not
know,
Lake.
Satz lives at 283 West End Rd.,
Mrs. Patricia Applegate, toastBainton, Craig Scanlon, Michael tion guaranteeing press and the until next year, how much more 1.
With
a
great
deal
of
pride,
Hen
master and chairman of the afSedlak Michael Whelan and Jer-public the right to know, what taxes they will be required to pay. He appealed to all residents to South Orange, with his wife Sury
King
speaks
of
his
wife
and
san
is
going
on
everywhere
in
gov
fair, introduced the guests, Mrs.
join the campaign to overcome > a n d h '» children, Constance
aid Wigdortz.
her talents, especially in handling
emment.
Mary Merritt, Mrs. Agnes Menthe dread disease "first by hav Ellen, 4, and David, 18 months.
money,
I would go even further in seeing a personal physical checkup Eventually he hopes to return
dez and Mrs. Clara L. Turner.
"I went on my honeymoon with
ing
that
the
law
is
favorably
exby your doctor, and second by to private law practice, because
Miss Sarah Noddings, who could
only 25 cents," he said. "That
ecuted
in
this
regard
and
there
making a check to the American he says "I enjoy the whole field
not attend because of her graduwas in 1M4 and I had just rewould be no 'dragging of feet' oi
of law."
Cancer Society."
ation exercises at the Matawan turned from service in the South
'sitting
on
hands.'
The chairman and W. Daniel
High School, was the recipient of Pacific. Ottilie Rosina Sandrock,
"Too
much
is
at
stake
to
take
Williams, ^president of the Monthe $50 United States saving my wife-to-be, had saved my
lightly any bureaucratic intru
bond for general excellence fo service pay for our wedding trip.
HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Stephen mouth County Chapter, joined
sion
upon
liberty."
girls in the local high school.
H. Faller, 85 Washington Ave., in congratulating contributors
Now, some 17 years and 13 chilTwo r e n e w a l scholarship dren later, I still turn over my
entertained members of the from the county's federal in
NEW YORK - William Firth,
awards will be given to Miss weekly check to her.
Twenty
Club at tho final meeting stallattcms who gave nearly $2,son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. G. Woolly
500 in one-tha-job or at-home
Ann Marie Vaas and Miss Leo- A lieutenant in Naval Reserves,
of
the
season
last Tuesday.
Firth, 241 Willow Dr., Little Sil
donations. This year maked the
LONG BRANCH — Harold G. nora Kerr to further their educa- in^ is more than a shipmate to ver, is a graduate of Columbi
Mrs. John Banko, who wall ob- first year since 1957 that the
Woolley, 412 Pacific St., manager tion.
another famous father and Naval College, the men's undergraduate
serve her birthday July 4, cel- Cancer Society, because of past
of Jersey Central Power & Miss Merritt presented Miss Reserve lieutenant, John F. Ken-liberal arts school of Columbia
ebrated it at tihe meeting and conflicts in policy between the
Light Company's Red Bank bus- Hurd a desk set.
nedy. King's LST transferred the University.
received a gift from her secret society and the federal governiness office, this week marked The board of directors will no ;hipwrecked Lt. Kennedy after he He was one of 558 college sen
pal.
ment on the timing of solicitahis 35th year with the electric meet in July and th e first meet- was rescued following the loss of iors who received the bachelor ol
The group will take their an- tions, was able to participate.
SPRING LAKE — The Jerse
utility. A resident of Long Branch ing of the club will be Monday, his PT boat to a Jap destroyer
arts degree from Dr. Graysor Shore Chapter of the Trinity Co nual bus trip to New York City Miss Edna Freudenhein of the
all his life, Mr. Woolley joined Sept. 18.
off the Solomon Islands. Said Kirk, president of the university lege Alumnae held its annua and theater party In October.
Fort Mramouth Public InformaJCP&L in 1926. He is married The centerpiece flower arrange Henry King. "The lieutenant slept
at commencement e x e r c i s e spring luncheon at the Sprint
Mrs. John Newton will en- tion Office, who is a member of
to the former Miss Sara M. West ments were donated by Mrs. Mir- in my bunk for three days reLake
Golf
and
Country
Club
las;
tertain the group at the meeting the chapter's board of managers,
marking the close of Columbia':
of Long Branch.
iam Hulsart and Mrs. Turner. covering from his ordeal."
Wednesday.
in September.
207 th academic year.
said the Cancer Society received
His sons al-e especially proud of Firth, who attended Blair Acad
Mrs. Harry A. Kearney of Mid Attending were Mrs. Edwin the largest total amount of all
Henry's World War II medals, emy in Blairstown, N. J., was dletown, president, welcomed the
Andrews, Mrs. Banko, Mrs. charities and welfare groups repincluding a Silver Star won in
an economics major at Colum- guests and introduced the new Frances Gannon, Mrs. Darnel resented in the military's comthe British Solomon Islands.
members:
Miss
Frances
Peluso,
bia. He is a brother of Phi Kapi
J. Martin, Mrs. Roy Maxson, bined appeal. The great bulk of
Michael J. Stavola, Middle- bles for dining are in a rear
Psi fraternity. His post graduati Allenhurst; Miss Mary Am Mrs. Charles Qirast, Mrs. Clifton contributions came from Fort
insected thi basement.
town, a contractor and owner of yard, overlooking the Navesink Cancer Deaths Up
Lynch, Highlands, and Miss Rosa- G. Wells and Mrs. Fallen
Monmouth.
plans include law school.
lind McGinnis, Allenhurst, all of
Driftwood-tby-the-Sea Beach Club, River. Dani Monick is tfie host. In Monmoiith County
th e class of 1961.
Sea Bright, reports that an old
TRENTON — Cancer deaths in Rassas Brothers Get
New Jersey Bell Telephone
Mrs. Anthony DeSpirito, Asplan to cut an inlet between the
Monmouth
County
increased
in
bury aPrk, was chairman of the
Atlantic Ocean and the Shrews- Co. next Thursday will start
Pontiac's
Top
Trophy
1960,
compared
to
1959,
according
affair. She was assisted by Miss
bury River in the Low Moor distributing 158,258 directories to statistics compiled by the
PONTIAC, Mich. — In recognisection of Sea Blight's South In Monmouth County. They will New Jersey State Department of tion for an outstanding sales per- Marie Scanlon, Rumson; Miss
include the "all-number callIrene O'Crowley, Highlands, and
Beach Is attracting the national
Ing" (ANC) listings introduced Health and released through the formance during Pontiac Motor Mrs. Robert A. Ballou, Sea Girt.
government.
In Keansburg last December New Jersey Division, American Division's Tecent "King Pin Sale:
Proceeds from the luncheon
Campaign," Rassas Brothers o will be used for the Trinity ColWeeks ago, he said, he gave among numbers for some 105,- Cancer Society.
the Army Engineers rights of 000 customers—an increase of
The cancer death figures were Red Bank, N. J., has beei lege Development Fund. Trinity
access to South Beach prop- some 2,700 over the number in released on a statewide basis, awarded the Knudsen Trophy. Colege, located in Washnigton,
erty be awns far Inlet studies. last year's book.
and broken down for each county. The award, named for Pratiar D. C, is a Catholic college for
•
The place Is the site of the
This county had 594 deaths in general manager S. E. Knudsen, the education of young ladies
former Davenport's B e a c h
an increased from last will be presented to Pontiac deal- founded In 1900 by the Sisters of
John G. Gibson, director of the 1960,
Club. A fire destroyed the club Philadelphia regional office, said year's 580 cancer fatalities. Can- erships equalling or exceeding Notre Dame de Namur.
building a few years back but the U.S. Census Bureau has be3n cer deaths in New Jersey rose pre-determined new car sales obMr. Stavola has been giving visiting households at random to from 10,635 in 1959 to 10,655 last jectives for the period of Feb. 21
some consideration to building amass details for a scientific year.
through April 30.
• year-round apartment house sampling of employment and un
there.
By Gettermann
employment trends for its new SINGER
At Driftwood, Mr. Stavola has Issue of the Current Population
been busy with plans to con- Survey. Working in Monmouth
COMPLETELY PREPARED
struct a salt water swimming County on this project has been
pool on the beach. Recognizing Mrs. Evelyn M. Bodenwiieser, Sea
1O'x14' ROOM
that the open air facility might Girt.
NEWARK - John Richard Hal• Designed and planned by
be visited by the ocean in offleran of 120 Ridge Rd., Rumson,
Monmouth Construction • Sill $
season storms he said he will
The New Jersey Department
has been named 1961-62 Rutgers
• Floor Beams • Plate •
build it in a way that it can be of the Treasury is mailing out
Law Review case comment ediCeiling • Beams • Ridge
filled with sand at the end of official forms to 125,000 emtor, Lehan K. Tunks, state uni• Studs • Rafters • Door,
each season and cleaned out as ployers In the state to begin
veristy law sdhcol dean; has
Windows, C l o s e t openings
completely prepared.
summer approaches.
the process by which New York
announced.
Also at Driftwood, the oabana residents working In New JerHaHeran, 23, is a graduate of
ADD A NEW
area has been moved from its sey will become subject to
Rumson High School and the
former site beside the Olympic withholding for the new "comUniversity of Rochester. He is
pool to the south whore it faces muter benefit tax" beginning
a Rutgers law senior.
the beach. New construction has July 1. Employers are asked to
Rutgers Law Review includes
As Low
provided a total of IS cabanas. report the number of, New
an annual survey of New Jersey
Yorkers on their payrolls.
As
law which traces fundamental developments of the preceding year
The Beach Comber Room below
as well as articles on current
Hie OM Union House, Wharf Ford Motor Company has told
legal issues. The Review is used
Ave., featuring Polynesian plat- 2,689 dealers it will double the
by New Jersey judges, lawyers,
ters, seafood, broiler specialties amount of rebate for neto cars
HIGHWAY 33 AT HEAODOS1;? COP^t c
-.'IDDLETOV. s
and legal scholors throughout the
and salads for yachtsmen and loaned to schools for use in
country.
othews who prefer casual dress driver training programs, retro
SHADYSIDE 1-5060
#
PROSPECT M 3 3 i
opens tonijjht. Ray Smith, the active 6a the start of the last
Editorial Board selection is
owner, said he also is planning school year. Of 3,912 units supbased on superior achievement
"Hello
.
.
.
Information?
If
A
digs
a
ditch
in
11
hours
Wednesday service "down be- plied for driver education, 2,(163
and demonstrated aptitude for
: law" In the summer months,'Ta- were loaned by dealers lest year.
and B takei 9'/i houn, how long does it take C?"
legal research.
'
10-Year-Old Cited
At CubPack Dinner
GOP Session
Raps Demos
Start Special
Classes For
Pupil Group
David M. Satz
Mrs. Thaler
Is Installed
By B&PW
Cancer Fund
Nears Quota
Twenty Club
tias Session
Firth Gets
BA Degree
At Columbia
Guess Who
Trinity College
Alumnae Have
Annual Luncheor
What's News In Business
Big Savings
On Home
Improvements
Halleran Gets
Editorship
Of Review
LOW COST NEW ROOM
179.
NO MONEY DOWN
PAYMENT OCT. 1961
TO 20 YEARS TO PAY
GARAGE
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO
FIKEWEN 1 9 MEET
lor I t n£«* bom New
p
R £ , to Ri. 7J
te Ptautced, Jadoan aat MtndtesUr TownaMpt,
H M existing road, varying
from U to » feet in width, will
be widened to a new two-lane
witMi of 32 feet and resurfaced.
TRENTON - ITM lowest Vid Other bidders were South Jerreceived by the state Highway sey Construction Co., Riverside,
Department on a contact for $177,067.27; Barrett Paving Co.!
reconstructing nearly 1 0 mHes of Inc., Trenton, JI79.I47.I7; Reich
R t 539 in Ocean County was ey Brothers. Inc., Asbuty Park,
$196,087.04, submitted by M. J. $316,277.7}; Hess Brothers, Inc.,
Stavola, Inc. of MidcBetown.
Parlin, $234,755.69. and Edward
The route, known as Whiting- H. EBis & Sons, Inc., MerchantHorneratown Rd., is to be re-'ville. $236,48.34.
Stavola Low
Bidder On
Road Work
Beach Protection Causes
Much Concern at Shore
creasing conCtrn at thU> resort.
-It's wmnwr now, and frolic la
just getting under way in earnest
at the beach clubs, In the Shrewsbury River and in the turf.
Thousands ^of visitors are expected mid if the weather Is fair
business If expected to be good.
AT ITS
FINEST AND FASTEST
•
Or ! • Oar Modem Meat
LEON'S
SINCE U Q MONHOUIH COUNTY'S LEADING
RUG CLEANERS
WHITE ST.
SH 7.2800
RED 1ANK
DANCE. TEAM — Miss Eile.n Shicoff, 21 Carmen PI.,
Red Bank, and Louis DeBonii, 10 Arthur Ave., Long
Branch, are gaining popularity at a dance team in local
appearances, Saturday night they wera featured in show
at Airlanes Ballroom, Wall Township, and have been
booked for other appearances in the shore area this
summer. Miss Shicoff is private secretary for executives
of Martin Rubber Co., Long Branch, and Mr, DoBcnii
conducts dancing daises at the Airlanet.
Faces Complaint
From Louisiana
with
CANVAS awnings
LITTLE SILVER - John L.
Powell, 34, of Oceanport Ave.
was arrested at his home here
yesterday on a charge of being
•NJOY MOMS ROM t TO IS MOtttS COOUR
WITH OR WITHOUT
M l CONMttOMNO, CANS, Ot MINOS
a fugitive from justice in Louisiana.
Chief of Monmouth County Detectives John M. Gawler said a
warrant Issued in the Parish of
Orleans, Louisiana, alleges that
Powell was involved in a $1,900
"theft by fraud" from Rudolph
Spremich on April 28, 1960.
The arrest was made by Coun
ty Detective John Niles. Powell
was arraigned before Magistral*
Richard Porter and was releasec
in $500 bail pending extraditio
proceedings.
One Yard Wonder
Onea aummer bee* g«U Inside Tour home, it
Ukea more equipment, more money to reduce
room temperature. Air oondiUonlns unit* work
harder at greater expenae . . . fani going full
apeed circulate warm air . . . and window
bltndi, whUa eliminaUiig ann flare, allow tun
heat to com* on through.
mouth County Firemen * Anoditim will meet la th» dry tutUbtre
at » p.ra. tomorrow, Th*-'pr**ldent ii Malcolm Peseta of Hulet
T
•
. . . T»t H H » win t i t FVTUM
• MECHANICAL
• ARCHITECTUIAl
• WCTtlCAl
HIMEVNK cusses cowunowi
The smart thing to do U to k«*p thOM aun
rays eotsMe, 8top them with canvat awnlnga
before they enter your home. By screening out
75% of the aun'a raya, rooms stay degree! cooler, interion /tcah and untaded. Order your canvas awnfsfi now and enjoy coo! rammer living.
Call for a salesman to come by, or pay us »
visit and sea our wide selection of colors, !•*•
rlcs, and awning design*.
vatore Bootempo had expressed
assurance that the state would
contribute $90,000 toward a (100,
000 program to build up a jetty
between Atlantic Way and Ship
Ahoy if Sea Bright would put up
$40,000 and the county $10,000.
StavoJai Spent $M,tN
Mr. Stavola told council his
personal expenses toward beach
protection at Driftwood and
Edgewater Beach Club, owned by
his brothers, - totaled more than
$80,000 and are continuing. What
he has asked is that the state
and county coma In and further
strengthen his sea wall.
Otis R. Seaman, borough
gineer, said both the state and
county declined to spend money
to protect privately owned Inv
proved property, such as the
clubs represent. He explained
this as council, with some reluctance about a lack of a major
program on the South Beach,
voted to accept $85,000 from each
the state and county for a $170,
000 program to mend wounds
caused by Hurricane Donna. Most
of this money $104,6000- will go
for work .on the damaged North
Beach sea wall.
But Just beyond Labor Day, 10
weeks h e n c e , rough weather
U to be expected, Storms like
last year's Hurricane Donna may
come roaring In to cause.widespread damage. Fear of this is
shared by many, including local,
county and state officials and, of
course, the residents.
Prodis lor Winter
Because it is summer, the sea
son when most local business
people depend on profits that will
carry them through the lean
months of winter, many eyes and
thoughts are turned to the sea.
What it has done and is doing
is being watched. What it might
do next is cause {or concern.
R. M. Jackson, owner of the
Ship Ahoy Beach Club and Motel
and owner of the major interest
in the Surfrider Beach Club, is
one of the poople who have worried about losses on the beach. Councilwoman Cecile Fronkel
"Erosion at the Surfrider resulted Norton, a South Beach property
in a 30 per cent loss of mem- owner, has bitterly opposed the
bership this year," he reported reluctance of county and state to
to Borough Council by letter.
do more work on the South Beach
Mr. Jackson, whose holdings defenses. She has blamed buildare on the North Beach, asked ers of the North Beach wall for
that council, at Its special meet- cutting corners to save money In
ing tomorrow, consider letting a way that led to greater storm
club owners "participate with the damages there. She has taken her
borough" on an equitable pro- fight for South Beach protection
gram to build up a worn jetty to Freehold.
next to Ship Ahoy In order to
Something, But What?
bring in sand to the eroded beach Mayor Farrell, Councllmen
and said:
Sam L. Diggle, Walter L. Johnson, William Darby and John S.
Ability to Survive
"Our ability to survive and con- Foreman and Councilwoman Miltinue as Sea Bright taxpayers de- dred N. Anderson all agreed with
pends wholly on the existence of Mrs. Norton that "something
an adequate beach which, in must be done, and soon" to proturn, depends on restoration of tect South Beach. What, they
the jetty," he said. He noted that could not say. But a vote went
his clubs and Sandlass- Beach out to send appeals for help to
Club represent "well over $15,- Sens. Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,
and Clifford P. Case and Rep.
900 annually in taxes."
Mayor Thomas Farrell who has James C. Auchincloss in Washdirected his chief administrative ington.
interests to beach protection and But the view of Mr. Seaman,
i steady tax structure for many the engineer, is that "we will not
'ears, in responding to Mr. live long enough to see a nickel
lackson's observations, recalled of federal money spent here."
;hat management of the Sea Considering suit against the
Bright, Beach Club last year put county for property damages,
ip its-own money to build up a Mrs. Norton asked Borough Atietty. l i e noted that Michael J. torney A. Henry Giordano whethitavola had done the same thing er this was possible. "The Free'or
his
Driftwood-by-the-Sea holders," he replied, "are under
Beach Club on the South Beach. an obligation to protect private
Others, he said, might do the property facing Ocean Ave." But,
ime.
in court, he said, one would
However, Mayor Farrell said "have to show neglect on the part
ruesday that Kenneth Creveling ot the freeholders . . . would have
Floodlai 'Serious1
Mr. Stavola, noting the state
md county rejected Mr. Seanan's proposals for $47,500 worth
if work at Driftwood and $29,350
it Edgewater, because they are
mproved private properties, said
looding at Edgewater was »elous. He alto noted that state and
;ounty are willing to spend $81
!00 at Davenport's, further to the
lorth, which he also owns, in the
Hurricane- Donna project. There
s no buildings there now but an
ipartmerit house is plained.
"They already have easements
it Driftwood and Edgewater tor
vail construction," he said, "they
vould have to get them at Davenwrt's, I can see little difference
n all of this."
U MOAD ST.
REDIANK
The problem goes on from
here, as it has gone on year
ifter year in the past. As the
ilanners work, the sea, somehow,
;eeps digging away at the beach.
Hot a window nnif, but a ctntral air
conditioning unit added to your
forced air heating system.
A NEW, MORE EFFICIENT
2-TON UNIT
$
395
.00'
Installation
Optional
> More Compact
I Mora Efficient
Cook 1200 sq. ft.
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
OIL DELIVERY, INC.
SH 1-0610
3 HEMERT ST.
RED IANX
WEIGHS ft OUNCE 1
. . . without any cords, wires, plastL
tubes. Amplifies sound 22 times.
Ideal for mild losses. Coma In,
phone or writs for FREE descriptive
COMPANY
SHAM'S
Quality Jeuseler$
41 Broad St.
Red Bank
SH 1-1818
Batteries • Consultations
See w
p
behind -the
scenes
your money grows faster
One yard wonder! Whip up a
party version with embroidery—
another in crisp plaid 'n' plain.
Jitfy-cut! Pin pattern to fabric, cut complete apron. Takes
only one yard. Pattern 710; par
tern medium size; one 21,4x7%
inch motif; 2 smaller.
Send 35c (coins) for this patera—add 10c for each pattern
for lst-class mailing. Send to
Laura Wheeler care of The Red
Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept.,
P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Staion, New York 11, N. Y. Print
ilainly pattern number, name,
ddress and rone. Send now for
iur exciting, new 1961 Needle:raft Catalog. Over 125 designs
.o crochet, knit, sew, embroider,
luilt, weave—fashions, homefurlishings, toys, gifts, bazar hits.
J
lus FREE—instructions for six
imart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c
tow!
all money deposited in our
interest department on or
before July 10th earns
interest from July 1st
TELEP
O
the date:
MONMOUTH COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
the time:
7 PM to 9 PM
Corner of Ocean
8 Thompson Ave.
EAST
KEAMSBURG
INTEREST PER ANNUM
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
The
Mon , Tuei. & Wed.
June 26-27-28
the place:
;;-'
REUSSILLES'
FREE ESTIMATES
STANDARD AWNING
'
N» problem finding tenants
when you
y advertise t h e Register
SEA BRIGHT — Beach protec-of the state staff had told him to prove they failed to carry wayAdveratemtnt
way.-Adveratemtnt
tioo is becoming a problem of in- Conservation Commissioner Sal' through their obligations."
RUG CLEANING
la Yew Homt
urn BBAMor-'n
1
It's fun.. .'it's free... it's fascinating
- t o see how telephone calls are
handled in this electronic age. The
whole family will enjoy\it Plan now
to spend a rewarding...educational
evening at Telephone Open House.
NEW JERSEY BELL
for the BEST in
LOCAL
MOVING & STORAGE
Call
PR 5-3232 or SH 1-1181
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Rtd Bank
Keyport
New Shrewsbury \
Engliihtown
Little Silver
Atlantic Highlands
Mrs. Stern
Gets Master
Of Arts
UNION — Mrs. Frances BJj
dermann Stern of 111 Glenwoo
Dr., New Shrewsbury, wa
•warded a master of arts degre
Enroll Note
EXPLORER
DAY CAMP
. . y
AT
McGuire's Grove
Mlddletown, N. J. 2 4 4 or S-Week Swiltni
June 2 1 . Aug. II
SH 74241. SH 14007
Boys and Glri§-4 to 14
For Information
LIM18J
this month from Newark State Monday, June 26, 1961—5
College.
RED BANK RECISTER
Mrs. Stern, a third grade teacher to tb« JUd Bank acjwolsystem, majored in administration
and supervision.
Mrs." Stern's thesis dealt with
"Characteristics, traits and attttu&s of co-operating teachers in
the Red Bank public elementary
schools, 1960-61." Co-operating
teachers are those who work with
UNION — Miss Rose Marie
student teachers from various colCrupi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
leges in the area.
Dominlck A. Crupi of 22 DrumAn alumnus of Newark State. mond PI., Red Bank, was awardMrs. Stern was guest speaker at ed a bachelor of arts degree this
a graduate of colloquium^ this month from Newark State Colspring, when she discussed her lege here.
research. She also spoke at the
Miss Crupi, who majored
Association for Student Teaching
early childhood education, will
in East Orange recently.
teach kindergarten in Sycamore
She and her husband, Sheldon School, New Shrewsbury.
Stem, have three children, Bar- While in college, Miss Ciu
bara t e e , 13, David Gary, 10, andpi was active m 'the College
Ava Linda, 2.
Chorus, Alpha Theta Pi Sorority,
Mrs. Stern is the daughter of and the Association for Childhood
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bieder- Education.
mann of 59 Silverwhlte Rd., Little Silver.
!
FREE INSTALLATION
Aluminum Combination
STORM WINDOWS
6 FOR 7 7
•
3 CHANNEL TILT
00
#
2 Princeton
Grade Honored
PRINCETON - Honors have
been awarded to two Princeton
University graduates who reside
in this area.
Graduating with honors in economics was John A. Baker,
Brookside Ave., Fair Haven. John
B. Burt, Ridge Rd., Rumson, was
graduated with honors in chemical engineering.
The awards were announced at
the university's 214th commencement held June 13.
• WEATHER STRIPPED
Can be cleaned taslly from Insidt. Mad* of all
Lucky Find
ALCOA Aluminum. Frt« installation by our own
(killed crafhmtn.
(WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY DIRECT
.-SHOWROOM
ONLY!
COMMISSIONS!
Thtst are quality windows at
NO
SALESMEN!
Printed Pattern
NO
iowttt prices anywhere—Shop! Compare! Save!
•
0 BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I
"Between Yanko's * RennOles"
P•
And remember, this is all "Super-Right" Quality Naturally Aged Beef. It's
fine quality grain-fed Western steer heef that spends more time in climate
controlled aging rooms. No Electric rays or other artificial devices or treatments are applied to this meat. It's just wonderful quality beef that's aged
naturally to bring out all the goodness! Come see . . . you'll save!
CHUCK STEAKS 391
RIB STEAKS - 651
TOP ROUND STEAK
Ribs»'Beef "ft 55' r.* 65'
1
Pol Roost tsar 59
Round Roost x i r 79
Top Sirloin Roost 7 9
Cross Rib Roost »*• 79i
Chuck Roost -• 3 9
Rump Roost "" 89
Newport Roost 99
Eye Round Roost 99
Sirloin Tip Roost 99
London Broil
99
Plate Beef 451
19
Ground Chuck Beef 5 9
Stewing Beef «•*• 5 9
Ib.
Red Bank
Ib.
Have more
family fun
in'61
Ib.
Ib.
. . . w i t h a n HFC T r a v e l o a n . T h i s year, have
the time of your lives with enough cash to cover
.travel, .motels and hotels, sightseeing, dining—
to do all the things you've wanted to do for a
long time. You'll travel
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
carefree, knowing r « M
6
12
K
14
that you have enough
5 6.97 $9.75 518.15
m o n e y . . . a n d that $100
Sew-lt-in-a-Day Dress—no wais
13.93 19.50 36.31
204
your loan is with folks -300- MB.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 seams, fitting problems, or fussy
details!
Choose a cheerful, wash400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14
you trust: HFC. Drop
500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 able print to wear at home, shopin or phone for courping or working.
Ihuuhltl limit it 2Wf, ptr mnfk on tatteous, reliable assist- meaojt300orUum4Hti l%ptr month m Printed Pattern 9236: Half Sizes
1454. 1<% 18H, 20'/4, 2254. K
IkilpmlcflliitMlmuinnautJSSOOtoMOO.
ance.
Size 1654 takes 354 yards 39-inch
Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel
fabric.
Send 50c (coins) for this pattern—add 10c for each pattern
for lst-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, The Red Bank
Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West
ASBUtT PARK
18th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print
710 Cookman Avenue-PRaspect 5-5501
plainly name, address with zone,
Opti Wriwrfoy tvsnings until i-Qmti Sattnkp
size and style numbers.
100 FASHION FINDS — the
MIPDUIOWH
best, newest, most beautifu
Mlddlttown Shopping Center
Printed Patterns for Summer,
1107 Highway #35-OSbornel-T400
1961.
See them all in our new
Cyw Xkwkt t fMtj wittg ret* 7-TJwt Sctirkys
Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl
t
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
our own FARM-FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
NOW IN
SEASON!
Ib.
llHleti
Ib.
Tip Rattnd
Ib.
Ib.
Brisket Beef 591 7%
Ground Round
89:
Plank Steak
Shoulder Steaks - 89:
Chicken Steaks
Cubed Steaks
99:
Tip
CfeKk
89:
Top Sirloin Steak 89:
Sirloin t i p Steaks 99:
Minute Steak •*- 99.
Beef Liver *»*»**<>*
431
Swiss Steak •••••<
Beef Short Ribs
Ground Beef '••""""- 45
Soup Beef r
45
BOBBIN!
For take-it-ewy i n e f' I > M r v 8 *»perb Jane Parker
Apple Pie just as it it . . . delicious. For gala meals,
top it with ice cream (and be ready with "seconds").
curt.
Ib.
SUKMI
Brand
quart
far
29 cz.
M
m boti.
Plus Deposit
AH Flivxs
DANISH- DM rP.rk
Picnic Pack AuortWBt
49. Sauerkraut ,,, 2 .29<
39- I O m O f O e S >ipK
29 Our Own Tea
85< Scatter Rugs
60 tea bags in
TF
reusable juice shaker #
)y{arkets
DELICIOUS ORCHARDS
NEW JERSEY
C o i n Ntck-Tintvn Folk County Road S37
SALESROOM OPEN
MOD. thru Sot, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
SUNDAY 1 P. M. to 6 P.M.
C
^ «
24" X 36"
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
SCOBEYVILLE.
lib.
APPLE SWEET CORN - 4 2 9
PIE 45c SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 9
PASCAL CELERY s 1 9
LEMONS ••"*• a25« a
Ice Cream
Beverages 4*
STILL
PRESSING
FRESH
APPLE
CIDER
FmtCiti
Garden-Fresh Fruits ami Vegetables!—
fMFfCT SUMMfKTfME DESKKT
Sliced Bacon »«»
Salad Dressing
Yukon Club
Excellent for
freezing too!
Ib.
BoMtrn
Marvil
JUIFIivora
JERSEY
BELLE
Ib.
89:
BtMlflM
FIESI UNELEII
(First Cuts Priced Nlflur)
Ik.
J J X ) W 1 1 S Ltd weMftmig
SHadyside 1-7500
BIG
SIORT CUT
TRIPLE INSERT! o TRIPLE TILT ACTION!
32 brood St.
Once A9*in, A*P help* you to eat better . . . Spend lest!
Miss Crupi
h Newark
State Grad
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9
Cap'n John's Quick-Frozen Seafood
FISH STICKS
H
10 oi.
"
BREADED SHRIMP
3r*l°°
ckl.
I.f
10 or.
55 C
Prktt effecllra through Tuesday, June 27th i n j u p c r Marketi and Self-Service stores only.
121 Monmouth Street, RED BANK
Route 35, EATONTOWN
Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTH
Complete Liquor Department In This Store.
Open Thursdays 'til 9 p. m.
Fridays UnlU 10 p. m.
Open Mon,, Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 9 p. m.
I
Fridays Until 10 p. m.
Open Tuesdays, Wednesday! and Thursday!
'til » p. m.; Fridayi Until 10 p. m.
Prospect Ave. & Church St., LITTLE SILVER
159 Newman Springs Rd., SHREWSBURY
Highway 36. KEANSBURG
Popular Biandi oi Beer and Ale In This Super Market
Open Mmdayi, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday!.
til S p. m.; Frldava Until 10 p. m.
at Shrewsbury Avenue
Open Mon., Wed. and Thursday 'til I p. m.
Friday! Until 19 p. m.
Open Mondays, Tuesd»yi, Wed., Thuri. 'til 9 p. m.
Frldayi Until 10 p. m.
Ked Kwk Kcgisttr
OUTDOOR GRILL SEASON
V w Money'* Worth.
.N.J.
MB t f Jthi H.'OM» «rf m t y Our
By SYLVIA PORTER
mOHAS IRVING MOWN, PnMtater MS-IK*
M. HAROLD K&LY, Goatnl Haaafw
JAMES I. BOGAN, EOter
W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manage
Member «t tb* Auadaied Tnu
•
M Praia u wtttiM utnalnlr i« tt» « • tn npasttntu* « a i M Ueu i m
i
u w»n u u u
EDITOR'S NOTE:
The accompanying Sylvia Porter column is tiw,
first of two on the tremendous changes in our
ecoriomic, social, business and political setup as a
result of the huge increase in the proportion of
older citizens. The second column will deal with
the effect of these changes on the businessman.
»«w» M I U M I
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatta
Tin Rtt Buk Kttfiur ummti » Bnueui niponitbiuuu br trpop*tklt*t i m n la
km nil r»pna Mihovt chirt*. Oat put ol u aanrttemut in mdcb u» trpoctapuol «rror seam,
Ttrtiun wu t u w sour u i mutnmau munMiatur ol u r trror which w occur.
TM» u m v t w uramu a» r»«eni!!>IUtii« lor aiumnl) *t CDIilttu la tram* from K* mdart.
ttibtertptloe Mew la Unset
•tsf It copy U soraur. T « a u
On* HIT IU.0O
• i aonu.
magu cop; bj mill, t
"If we could cure atherosclerosis, the ordinary
lifespan, except for cancer, might be 120 to 130 years"
—Dr. Herbert S. Robb, Wayne College of Medicine.
"The diagnostic advances of the past few months
have indicated that the prevention of heart attacks is
not beyond eventual, and perhaps, imminent control"—Dr. Edward L. GoldWashington—meaning the KenSoviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
smith, New York Hospital-Cornell Medichev is in the middle of a trap nedy administration—has adopted
cal Center.
the view that the Soviet premier Is,
his own manufacture. The Rec
"The average life expectancy will
China he fashioned stands menao determined to press for a German
leap from the present 70 years to 100
ingly close, prodding him towar settlement on its own terms and
years in a couple of decades. People
will be fit enough to work until they
adventures that could mean the su that a new crisis over Berlin is alare 85 or 90"—Dr. Edward L. Bortz,
preme gamble. Mr. K has made cer most certain before the year ends.
past president of the American Medical
PORTER
tain promises to Communist Easi But Washington, Paris and now
Association, as quoted by the Philadelphia Reserve
Germany. Either he will live up t London have resolved anew to live
Bank.
them or lose face among Russia' up to the West's pledges to the peo"One quarter of all the human beings that have
satellite powers. He has been bus) ple of West Berlin and not be elever reached the age of 65 are alive now. In the next
trying to woo over to his side al- bowed out of their protective posi40 years, the aged population will more than double
in number"—Sen. Pat McNamara, chairman of Hie U.S.
legiance from the uncommitted pow- tion. The Department of Defense alSenate Special Committee on Aging.
ers of Africa. He knows that if hi ready has outlined plans for action
We are into a cyde of explosive growth in our
loses his hold in Asia, the castle ol should the Communists endeavor to These Pays
over-65 population. Yet, even such spectacular forecards he has built will fall—into th> seal off West Berlin. They add up
casts as that of Sen. McNamara will turn out gross
hands of either the Western World to this: To shoot if shot at. There
under-esbimates if ^the medical breakthroughs hinted in
or, worse, for him, China itself. There seems small chance that the West
reality (as they will).
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON-These are som the above quotations become
is Cuba and its tractor-ransom de will back away from this. Honor is
Revolution
ber days for this country, far
The mail brings all sorts of things, including a very more somber than the public
mands to worry about. Rumbling involved.
We are living through a revolution in the power
wetl printed brochure about endorsements. The bro would seem to be aware on the and status of our senior citizens. Yet, even among
of discontent are heard within the
Khrushchev has put forth one
admittedly small information of
chure fills a great hole in my sum of knowledge. I have its mood which can be available close students of our aging population, there is scant
Soviet orbit.
sensible question and answer: often
wondered how a soap, a face powder, a cigarette to a single man. The people need understanding of the meaning of what McNamara's
With all of this, Russia's dicta "Who," he asked, "can say where and even a beer manages to get itself endorsed by al to know several chilling things. committee calls this "new and quite different phenomeAt.the risk of seeming alarmtor again has withdrawn his sword lies the borderline between a cold
•orts of great men and women. For in- ist, which is preferable to failure non in our history."
from its scabbard in a shoW-fo war and a war in the full sense of
We are watching unfold by the day challenging
stance, sometimes I see a man endors- to do a correspondent's plain
duty, these are the unpleasant changes in the working, income, retirement, social patstrength. Once again he has cloaked the word?" And, to this, he gave
ing cigarettes when I know tha,t he only truths:
himself in the bully image, hoping the evident self-answer: "Surely, it
smokes cigars. One day, I shall see an There is a distinct prospect of terns of our senior citizens—changes of the most pracmajor war over Berlin before tical importance to all of us, and most notably to busito scare away opposition that stands is clear that a cold war is a period
endorsement of a soap by a Beatnik!
Christmas. There is at the very nessmen and politicians. Yet, as the Philadelphia Fedbefore him and focus upon himself of preparation, of accumulation of
So it seems that this is an organ- best an almost-certified surety eral Reserve Bank said in a recent study, "Businessized business like everything else in that the Free West and the Sov-men usually ignore the older consumer. Sure, merthe spotlight of power. His bold ac- forces, for war." But there is nothiet monolith will reach a highthese parts. On Madison Ave. is an noon showdown, the most peril- chants will take their money, but few manufacturers
tions appear more severe than any- ing except a history of broken Soviet
agency which finds endorsers. They list ous since the second World War. and retailers have made an effort to develop the overthing anyone could construe as hispromises, bad faith and aggression,
that period.
65 market"
real intentions. Khrushchev certain- in Korea, Indochina, Hungary, Cuba, SOKOLSKY all sorts of people as endorsers — the iaThe
Soviet dictator, Nikita
Duchess
of
Windsor,
Eddie
Rickenbacker,.Bettsy
PalKhrushchev,
has
pow
taken
up
As for politicians, their lack of knowledge and
ly knows that if, indeed, he lights Laos and elsewhere to support his
the most threatening position of
the torch of actual violence—even further claim: "We have no reasonmer, Sherman Billingsley, Gen. Douglas MacArthur. It his career against the United conviction is underscored by the crazy-quilt record of
pension plans, medical programs, the like.
if he could aspire to victory in com- to quarrel with any people; we want is said in the brochure that the endorsers are screened tates and its allies. His demands government
America's aging population is one of the gre^t
as meticulously as the FBI but,; it is to be hoped, not over Berlin are so harshly
bat—little will be left of the founda- to live in friendship and accord with
extreme that there can be only
for the same reasons. The agency boasts that it has one of three possible consequen- stories of our times—and one of the least probed. It
tion on which communism wasliuilL people.!'
is a tale which touches you at your heart no matter
found 10,000 famous persons to endorse 7,500 different ces. He will back doivn someThis is not to minimize the" danwhere; we will back down some- what your age, for it is a tale about you if you're over
The West can ill affordrightnowproducts.
where; or there will be an armed 65 and it will be about you if you're younger and lucky
gers of the world situation. Khrush- o do anything but recognize the
clash to save Berlin itself and
Nothing
Is
said
in
the
brochure
as
to
how
much
whole Western position in Eur- enough to live to become a senior citizen.
chev has said, loud enough
Irap Mr, K custom-tailored for him- an endorser is paid. One may assume that some dis- ope.
Before suggesting some of the implications of our
whole world to hear, that he intend^ ielf. Any trapped animal is a men- tinguished'persons endorse a product free of charge We, the West, have no place to
aging population to businessmen and politicians, here
to push for the conclusion of a Ger- ace and must be approached with but that lesser persons are less modest and demand back down on the great and cen-are a few startling facts just disclosed in a new report
tral issue without dishonoring our
man peace treaty this year—if not aution. Of course, it is possible that, a goodly fee. The brochure says:
obligations to Berlin and to Free of the Senate Special Committee on Aging.
Germany to all the West. For the
by East-West agreement with both at the cost of "face," the Communist
Sendee Award
Q. Precisely what has been the growth of our overcentral issue, the legal and long
German states, then unilaterally with dictator will back down. But Presi"I represented . . . Company that gave a $1,000 recognized and war-won West- 65 population?
right to maintain Allied troops
Communist East Germany. And dent Kennedy primarily and Prime watch each year to the American who distinguished ern
A. Today one of every 11 Americans is 65 or oldin Berlin, is simply not negotier, compared with one of every 20 in 1900. Just in the
should the West use force to main- Minister Harold Macmillan and himself most in service to this country. When Mac- able.
can negotiate many things. past 10 years, the older population has soared nearly
tain access to West Berlin, the So- President Charles de Gaulle cannot Arthur returned from Japan I phoned him, had to hold ButYoubasic
including the 35 per cent against a rise in the general population of
the
telephone
for
45
minutes,
and
finally
an
aide
viet Union would "fulfill its sacred amble on that. In one area they agreed to give me five minutes. Gen. MacArthur agreed most basic ofrights;
all, the right of selfonly 19 per cent. There are now 17 million Americans
defense,
cannot
be
or
duty" and counter with "a proper should act: Khrushchev has prom- to accept it. This was the first and only time that this compromised. They negotiated
arc not open 65 or older, accounting for over 9 per cent ofton-em
rebuff," meaning risking a nuclear sed to listen to any constructive great American general'ever let his name be used in to bargaining. One maintains tire population. The most phenomenal growth has been
them, or one does not.
Holocaust. His words were these: Western proposals. Based only on an ad."
in the over-85 age group—up a fabulous 920 per cent
Our highest officials do not presince 1920 to a total of nearly one million.
Naturally,
Gen.
MacArthur
never
did
it
again,
for
tend
to
know
just
where
this
uch
honorable
standards
as
honest
"If any country violates the peace
situation will end. Bit they know
not likely to support any more lost causes.
Q. What is the ratio of older women to older men?
and crosses the borders—by ground, self-determination for a reunified he isOn
one thing beyond doubt. This is
A. Dramatizing the extent to which American
one
page
it
is
said
that
celebrities
fear
the
col
that the greatest danger of al
ermany
in
free
elections
should
air or water—of another country
lector of endorsers more than gossip columnists. Is that lies in permitting Khrushchev to women outlive men is the fact that there are 121 worn(meaning East Germany)—it will re- iuch proposals be advanced. There good or bad? Gossip columnists are only to be feared believe that American unity -and en 65 or over for every 100 men. Putting it in reverse
are weak and divided. Hitan be no abandonment of principles. by the guilty and by restaurant-owners who lose cus- will
ceive a proper rebuff."
ler was allowed to have such an form, for every 100 women over 65, there are only 83
tomers who prefer to eat their food in peace without impression of the West in gen- men, and for every 100 women over 85, there are only
a rubber-neck coming up to the table, to make a fifth eral; and so there came what 64 men. Nearly one-half of the senior citizens are
Churchill called "the unneces
widowed, single or divorced but seven of every 10
wheel. Most of their material, however, comes from sary war," World War H.
those who wish to be better known, for good or evil These highest officials, there- older men are married while only one of every three
From flit Register'* Flln
than they should be. If it makes them happy, let them fore, proceed on one certainty women are.
deepen the water course of the Freehold High School next year.
M YEARS AGO
and one alone. The best possible
have their day in paradise!
Q. What about the political power of the over-65?
She had taught at Bayonne.
brook.
way to avoid war or surrender,
A lack or pupils caused the
A. Today 15.4 per cent of the voting age populaBut why should one fear a collector of endorsers? since we do not and cannot think
Board of Education to discontinue
35 YEARS AGO
Miss Belle Arrowsmith of Freeof surrender, is to convince tdfen is 65 or older, almost double the 8.1 per cent in
Of his work, he says:
the ichool at Hamilton In Nephold has been engaged to teach Application was made to the
Khrushchev that on the heart of
tune Township. Tht pupils from
"He has teams of capable and smart young inter- the matter—the maintenance of this group in 1920.
the manual training class of the United States Engineer), second
:hat district were transferred to
district War Department, by the viewers who contact celebrities to find out what soaps, Western rights in Berlin—we shall
In numbers, in percentages, in status, in power
the Summerfield School.
Old Red Bank Yacht Club for
never falter.
toothpaste,
automobiles,
hair
tonic,
they
actually
use;
over
the marketplace and influence in politics, the
CARMICHAEL
a permit to authorize the mainteLet him think otherwise and
"Sarah Jane," a cat owned by
senior citizen is skyrocketing in importance. In tomornance of a dock and pile clusters their favorite smokes and drinks."
the
future
is
too
ominous
to
conMiss Emma Thompson of Linmooring the club's houseboat
This is indeed a gay occupation, except when template. Weakness invites attack row's column, some implications to businessmen.
ABoOT -SMART for
croft, returned home after it had
In the river off the W. G. Menbeen caught in a ateel trap foi
Grace
Kelly was used to endorse a soap and later an- and nibbling off; and in the end
nen property at the foot of Bat
there is not more Western alli"Well, You're The Principal"
two dayi.
tin Rd.. Fair Haven,
nounced
that "soap of any kind never touches my ance and the United States stands
NDEftfTA^
alone.
face."
George Wllklns, Jr., of ScobeyWORP Yoi) tf
Henry F. Labrecque. son of
Thus, any indication from any
ville, bought a lemon tree for (12
Politicians, Too
Herman Labrecque of New Monresponsible American that we
ABOOT H I M —
at an auction held at the home o
mouth, graduated from New York
Politicians have to be careful about what they en- might give ground on the basic
his father, George Wilkins o
University with a degree in enIssue is, however unintentionally,
Colts Neck. Mr. Wilkins, who had
gineering. He accepted a position dorse. For instance; Vice President Garner used to tn appalling disservice to this
died, had owned the tree fo
with th« State Highway Commis- drink a particular brand of bourbon whiskey. Garner, ountry and the West.
many years. During the winte
sion.
I am told, no longer drinks whiskey having attained the So It is that such suggestions
months it was kept in a Long
is that of Senator Mike Mansifled
Branch greenhouse.
Newspapers of the state were age of four score and ten and he can do without the if Montana, the Senate Demorepresented at a dinner honoring stuff. However, I am told that his humor is unim- cratic leader, for turning Berlin
The Red Bank Democratic ExJ. Lyle Kinmonth. publisher of paired; therefore it is not likely that he will endorse Into a "free city," with access
ecutive Committee elected new
the Asbury Park Evening Press
routes to It guarded by "peace
officers. They were Alexander
on the occasion of the publica- any product, particularly not one on how to keep teams," are tragically harmful.
D. Cooper, chairman; Charles
tion's golden milestone edition. young at 90.
Though Mansifled offered his
Darby, vice chairman; Harry C
The event was held In th» MontI founa this brochute on endorsements particular- dan only to promote national dlsBadeau, secretary; Frank Pit
erey Hotel, Asbury Park.
:u5slon, and though he is man of
tenger, treasurer, and Arthur L
ly interesting because it gave the show away. I often :he highest honor and patriotism,
Wymbs, »ergeant-at-arms.
Red Bank Police Chief Harry wondered, as many must do, how these arrangements has done immense mischief all
H. Clayton received a ruling from were made, bringing together the maker of a soap and the same. For concepts such as
H. E. Denegar, puDlicity dithe Commissioner of Alcoholic
"free cities" and "pece teams"
rector of Asbury Park, received
Beverage Control Board which a good-looking girl whose beauty is a gift from heaven. are the concepts of civilized men
• proposition from the Moisant
prohibited bartenders from ex- The politician cannot endorse soap, but he can endorse who persist in trusting too much
Co., aviators, to have one of
tending credit to veterans of
a cigar or a baby carriage. The latter would be par- in the face of the long record of
Uieir tlrmen mais a flight from
World War I. The ruling resulted
Soviet contempt for any policy
New York to the city. The aviawhen reports indicated tavern ticularly popular for politicians if they were also made not based on power and detertors asked for • purse of 15,000
proprietors were extending credit in America.
mination.
for the flight.
:o veterans on their bonus bonds.
Stalin once' asked of the Pope,
The
mail
brings
its
quota
each
day
of
the
serious
Thaddeus Schtnck, 65, a mem'How many divisions (of troops)
Dynamite was used for blastber of the first West Long Branch things in life—how men and women earn their liveli- has he got?" Khrushchev has not
log purpojw en Theron McCampBorough Council, suffered sever- hoods, how they think up gimmicks and devices and askiid how many divisions would
bc'I'i f v m at Holmdel. A dam
al broken ribs when an automohow they arrange to take in those who are unwary or m » k e * "peace team;" but that
w u to at built on tk« jroptrty
and th» mplo^v* trs» und to
Jun. 26,
awgentle and believe everything that comes their way. | v e r y q u e s " o n i s impllclt in W sat "
MONDAY. JUNE 26, 19S1
Lesson for the West
The Endorsement Business
EVENTS OF YEARS A G O
I
WILLIAM
S WHITE
—.....ZEGAL NOTICE——
none*;
To Seek Lost World TELEVISION
Couple Hope to Explore Plateau
Which Inspired Novel
1MI,
AND THsT AllKNDMENTg AND
•UPPLBMBNTa THBRKOR.
BIS IT OJUJAJNID b)r the Mayor and
Council o( tha Borough of Sorewetiury
that Sulwarraj** J.a T.b,, 8.».. i
and 10. o[ Parasrwh (») ot Section J. CORONA DEL MAR, Calif. ave not touched these summits.
ol th« afcov* entitled Ordinance t »
!AP) — Adventurer Dana Lamb ITiey stood Ike a lost wortd: Tha
Itcreby amended to read u follows
Section One. B t t i p l ft
is headed back to the jungle - imagination could picture the
MONDAY AFTERNOON
0 - (I) Love of Lift
(4) Truth or
Consequence.
(7) Camouflage
1— (1) Search for Tomorrow
<«) It Could Be You
(5) Cartoons
(7) Number Please
l:4J- (2) Guiding Light
\:K- (4) News
:«t- (V News
(4) Dr. Joyce Brotheri
(5) Cartoons
(7) About Facet
: ( 5 - (2) Burns and Allen
:2ft- (I) Newi and Weather
1:25— (4) News
•WABCTV
WMl-TV
.WCM'TV
.WtCA-TV
WNEW-TV
MONDAY EVENWO
1 : 0 0 - ( 4 ) News and Weather
. (J) Felix and Diver pan
(7) News
(U) Popeye
(13) I Led Three Lives
0:03- (4) Movie
0 : U - ( 7 ) Local News
0:20- (7) Weather
1:23- (7) Sports
0:10- (4) Local News
wnx
WiVrA-TV
(II) Movie
itstO- (0) Midnight Mysteries
1 2 i U - ( U ) Concept
11:10- (S) Dial 999
1:00- (2) Movie
(4) News
RED BANK REGISTER
Monday, Juno 26, 1961—7
LitdeWomen Beth Shalom
Carnival To
Entertain
For Mothers Start Tonight
(i) News
LAURENCE HARBOR - The RED BANK - A carnival lair
(7) Evening Prayer
Little Women's Club had an op-being sponsored by Congregation
(I) Almanac Newsreel
portunity to entertain their moth- Beth Shalom of Red Bank will
this time in search of the Lost last vestiges of an age long van
1 : K - (4) Dr. Brother;
ers at a meeting of The Woman's open at the Middletown Shopping
I. It shall be unlawful to
World that inspired Sir Conan shed."
erect or hereafter maintain any
(9) News snd Weather Club in Webster Hall.
Center tonight at 1 7 o'clock.,.
•Ifn or other aavertUIni ttiucDoyles' famous tale of 20th cenIsolated, monsters from the
1:10- (4) Uth Hour
Wte ai defined In this ordi(3) Cartoons
It was the concluding session The carnival, proceeds of which
tury
dinosaurs.
nanceIn t&yresidential
district
dawn
of
history
might
still
'roam
resident
1:40- (4) Sermonette
(7) Eichmann Trial
for the Little Women's Club, which will go for (he maintenance of
except l i e followi
following:
An English explorer found a those heights . . ."
2:20- (I) News
a. Hot roor« than one "For
(11) Yogi Bear
is divided Into four groups. "The the religious schools and youth
d/
Sale" and/or
one "For Rent" towering plateau in central South From Lima, Lamb will proceed
"••.»- (2) Give Us This Day
(It) Movie
win .or ilfna on propertytob«'
Cookie Cutters," whose leaders programs ol the synagogue, will
America In IMS, and his descrip- to Sao Panto, Brazil, before pu«bse5« w ;«SSl. t h r S : of WrtSS
>ws to watch —
...amuse p are Mrs. Olga Becker and Mrs,run nightly for one week, through
0:40- (4) Weather
jhaU ;ot exceed fourteen Inches
tion
led
Doyle
to
write
Ms
1912
Ing
into
the
Matto
Grosso
jungleIn width and twenty Inchea In
0:45- (4) News
July 1.
Vincent Appiegate, presented
TUESDAY MORNING
lencto.
adventure story,
Lost land of southwest Brazil. He be(2) News
Sewion
skit entitled "The Dolls." Taking The synagogue was granted
World."
Beves the lost plateau Be* near
«:1S—
(1)
previews
(S) News
(4) Shotgun Made
part were Janet Wang, Theresa the use of the shopping' center
Doyle's version peopled It with the Bolivian border at the head1:2*- (J) Give Us This Day
(7) News
(I) Jim Bowie
Rathbun, Elaine Parks/Deborah by Food Fair Properties, Inc.
prehistoric monsters surviving in- waters of the Rio Verde, a tribuI:2J(2)
News
(7) Blue Angel.
(I) Almanac NewareeJ
The carnival was planned as an
expressly related to tbe buslHolden, Elizabeth Samolyk an
to
the
present.
Lamb
isn't
sure
tary
to
the
distant
Amazon.
(4)
Sermonctte
s e a conducted on the vremiee*
(0) Terrytoon Circus
(J) As The World Turns
Marilyn Appiegate. The mothei event of fun and frolic for memtor each attest frontage not » - wtiat he'll find, but he's con- Latrib's wife, Virginia—"Gm1:10—
(1)
Sunrise
Semester
(4) Dr. Hudson
(11) News
bers of the entire family, said
Molina; a. total ot Forty («J>
v
vinced he can locate the'plateau ger ll -wiH join Urn probably in
Kiuare f»et.
(4) Computer Age Math was portrayed by Miss Sandr. Robert Lefker, chairman. All
(5) Movie
7 : U - (2) Local News
SecUon Three. Subparlfraph g.f. and somehow readi the top of i t
Wang of 'The Gardeners."
7:0»(I)
News
Sao
Paulo,
for
the
expedition.
(7)
Susie
7:10(2)
Weather
food sold at the fair will be
Of Paragraph u i l? hereby
Lamb left this week by plane She Is remaining at the family
•mended to read u follows!
'
"Growing Pains," a skit by strictly Kosher, thus guaranteeing
(4) Dave Garroway
(11) Local Newt
it) Russia: Faces of a
No
<l n
hl111 b
,£
.i,
' "on the
" Pwmltted
(5) Call to Prayer
"The Green Thumbs," was enits quality and its availability to
th
than
snmlaea for lima, Peru, to talk to Brian home at Corona Del Mar, mean7: I S - (2) News
Giant' '
Fawcett, operator of • South
7:15- (5) News
acted by Diane and Nancy Mar- the entire community, he stated.
7:»—(11) Weather
(H) Movie
tUed by the alfn la conductia.
American airline and son of Together, the two paddled and 2 : 6 * - ( i ) Face the FacU
Hot more than two "Par Bale"
7:15- (5) Call To Prayer
tin, Carol McGuire, Carol Holden
7:10- (2) To Tell The Truth
or "For Rent" i l n i mar ha Col. P. H. Hawcett. It was Col.
7:26— (7) Morning Prayer
and Alison Watson. Mrs. Charles
(4) Americans
arecfed or maJnAaed on »
sailed the length of Mexico in
(4) Jan Murray
CUTIES OR DUTIES?
property located In a hualuaa
Fawcett who spotted the plateau a oanoe in IMS, and hiked the
7:10- (5) Ding Dong School
Rogcrson is the leader of th: MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—A copy
(7) Day In Court
(3) Miami Undercover
or Induatrlal zone without the.
from
below,
and
wrote
of
It
in
necenlty (or obtaining an erec(7) Early Bird Cartoons group.
length of Mexico again in 194:
(9) Guy Madison
(71 Cheyenne
of a City Council resolution comtion permit, provided such »lrn
notes later read by Doyle:
8:80- (2) News
to search for an elusive "Lost 2:10— (2) House Party
A variety show was presented mending George Arnejon, retir(0) Movie
firSL?8g
"
£
"Time and the foot of man(Sty of the Mayas" near the
8g
(5) Sandy Becker
(II) Invisible Man
by "The Sewing Ambassadors," ing city purchasing director, was
(4) Loretta Young
section Four. Bubpaxairwh o of
(7) Little Rascals
Guatemala border. They wrote
»:00- (2) Pete and Gladys
under the direction of Mrs. John retyped because of this interest,'" K
. 6 >amende
amended
(7) Seyen Keys
ftTB? "?,.'"
K.6>
he
d
"
8:10—
(2)
News
by Jel« f r the worda "now or"
oft-reprinted
travel-adventure
(3) Mackenrie'i Raiders
(») Star and Story
Crimmins. An Elvis Presley im- ing error:
wblch follow tbe word "stnirture"
8:15(2)
Captain
Kangaroo
stories about both trips, and have 2 : 5 5 - (S) News
(II) This Man Dawson
" a i'*?** « • *?M "nerStter"
personation was given by Jacqui
"Whereas he Has carried on
•»* BUbparagraph 1 of F»r*grepn
S:M- <7) Chubby's Rascals
lectured In all parts of theS-.H- (2) Mllllonnlrt
(13) Mike Wallace
line Weeks; Barbara Striker and the cuties of his office with a
•(I) la hereby amended-J>y Bddlnc
I
:
M
(2)
People's
Choice
the wort* "and ».&• following the
United States.
t:2*M'>) News
(4) Yoong Dr. Malone
Judith Samolyk tap-danced "From minimum of cost to the city."
fH «.«." In the first
1
sentence, of aald BubnairaicraDh 2
(4) Family
( : 3 0 - (2) Bringing Up Buddy
(J) Dateline Europ*
the 1920s"; Patricia McGuire and
Station Five.
ASBURY PARK - Marking the Lamb is now 59 and weighs
Suhjirairiph ill
ve Suhjirairiph
(7)
I
Married
Joan
(4) Weils Fargo
(7) Queen For A Day
of Paragraph
P a r a g h ( II) ) pertaining
Susan Wosotka sang "I'm Look Mrs. Robert Martin, president
pertaining tto an return of "name" stars to the130 — a few pounds less than
snm ial llcenae (fee
1:25- (S) News
of K M pVr sign
(5) Divorce Hearing
(I) Film Drama
ing Over a Four-Leaf Clover," of the senior club, reported on
henby
repealed I, It, emlrety. Boardwalk Convention Hall here when he took a canoe 16,000
0
t
.
l
t
(2)
My
Little
Margie
(7)
Surfilde
6
(U) Movie
? """
™"
di
miles 23 years ago. His wife, now
and Patricia Parks did a ballel her attendance at the graduation
. >.
.. f*
;— ™
" ordinance
shell
*•»• «'f«t upon In pusare and will be Dion, youthful singing
(5)
Topper
(11)
I
Search
for
dance to "The Dancing Doll."
publication according to Uw.
star who heads the cast lrom 47, hasn't found the charms of X: 15—(13) Community Newsreel
of the Laurence Harbor Memo(7)
Memory
Lane
Adventure
*
:
W
(2)
Verdict
Is
Yours
indoor
living
as
irresistible
as
thi
FDBUO NOTICE
"The Gardeners," whose lead- rial School, during which she beTne foregoing ordinance waa Intro- July 1-4.
U;M- (2) I Love Lucy
1:00(2)
Danny
Thomas
call
of
the
jungle.
She's
anxious
(4)
From
These
Roots
(luced^and^pasaed first reading at
ers are Mrs . Raymond Parks anil stowed the presentation awards
Harold Latham, producer for
(4) Say When
(4) Whispering Smith
to leave.
(5) Doorway to Destiny
Mrs. John Probst, presented Gai for speeches to Pamela Htbbets"
F M " ^ "L" 1 * "oraugh of ShrewsburyShamrock Enterprises, staging
(9)
Movie
(5)
Overland
Trail
(7)
Who
Do
You
Trust
held on Tuesday. Jun» so, 19J1. anthe new "name" policy at the They toM a newsman recently
Rogerson and Rory Novotny, wh( and Patricia Pagnanl on behalf
will com. up tor n n i l consideration
(0) Kingdom of the Sea 10: JO- (I) Video Village
(0)
Movie'
about
their
plans.
sang
"Calendar
Girl" ant of the club.
and pusage at a regular meeting ofbeachfront arena* said today that
(4) Play Your Hunch
(11) Man and the
said govern n* body to b» held on Son- "advance reservations for the pre( U ) Jack La Lanne
"I don't know how we'll get on
"Lonesome Boy."
Mrs, Martin also attended the
day. July
10. 1961, at 9 P.M. at tne
(7) Ray Milland
1
.
Challenge
4
:
0
«
(2)
Brighter
Day
top
of
the
plateau,"
he
said.
Chambers,
S
2RSS?
S ' ™ " " ' : . . ^hool
" ' Houee.
Broad sentation are establishing a new
Houae. Br
B
Mrs. William Matthews acconv president's council in Manasquan
U : M - (2) Double Exposure
l r f *' .«Krew.mury, (,'ew Jersey,.
(II)
Betty
Fumeas
(4)
Make
Room
For
Fawcett's
notes
don't
say
how
which time and l
high."
all persons
panied on the piano.
Monday morning, presided over
(4) Price Is Right
t i l t - (2) Andy Griffith
Daddy
Master ol ceremonies will be high It Is, but aerial maps show
The Little Women served
by Mrs. Daniel W, Follweiler.
(7) Gale Storm
(4) Concentration
(5)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
North
an
abrupt
plateau
in
the
area
Richard Hayes, popular singing
freshments prepared by theli She was also a guest at the Lin11:25- (9) News
(7) Adventures hi
(7) American Bandstand
Dated: Juno 20, JEAN W. PASRY lead of TV, night clubs and re-rising more than 3,000 feet from
leaders.
croft Federation Day meeting.
H : M - (2) Your Surprise
Borough Clerk
Paradise
(IS) Teatime with Buff
the jungle floor.
June X
J18.M cordings.
Package
(1) High Road to Dangei
Cobb
Also, on the bill will be Linda "A heBcoptor would probabl
(4) Concentration
(11) Men Into Space
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEPENDANT
4: I S - ( 2 > Secret Storm
THEATRES
(5) Romper Room
CUfERIOR COtJtT OF NEWJEBSE' Scott, whose record "I've Told make it, or a light plane ooul
10:90-/1)
Hennesey
(li)
News
Every Little Star" is on the best- land on top, if there was a place
CHANCERY DIVISION
(7) Love That Bob!
' (4) Barbara Stanwyck
i
t
Concept
MONMOLTll COUMXV
to
set
down.
But
this
spot
is
more
seller list; Clarence "Frogman"
(3) Big Story
! '
DOCKET NO. r XKMt
Henry, with a hot recording ol than 500 miles from the nearest 4 : « - (2) Edge of Night
STATE OF NSW JERSEY
(I) Treasure
(4) Here's Hollywood
"But I Do"; Tbe Coasters, wh airfield, and a small plane can
TO
(II) MOce Hammer
DRIVE-IN THIATR E
(5) Mr. District Attorney
HERMAN D. SPEAR
zoomed to fame with "Littli cover more than 125 miles or
ROUTE IS nl thp C1HCLT
10:10- (2) Brenner
(II) Laurel and Hardy
You are hereby aummoned and
Egypt"; Frankie Calen with his so.
RED
BANK
SHOWS
NITELY FROM DUSK
quired to serve upon NATHAN BOE>
(5)
Theater
Five
and Chuck
NER, plalntlfra attorney, whose ad-smash hit recording of "Joanie,"
"After all these years, we play
Carlton—The Alamo 2:00; 7; 00;
(7) Peter Gunn
(1!) Studio 99%
dress 1* JO Sip Avenue. Jersey City, and Herb Zane and his orchestra. things pretty safe I'll look things
AT BOTH
New Jersey, an answer to the com(I) Movie
9:45.
plaint filed In a clvi] action in which Two shows daily, at 2:30 andI've been a pilot since the early 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole
THEATRES
. — S h e First Savings and Loan Ajiocla.
3
:
0
0
(2)
Life
of
Rlley
(11)
Boots
aad
Saddles
EATONTOWN
'
Uon ol Jersey City. N. J,, la plaintiff, 8:30, will be featured July 1-4, over before I make my move,
• (It) Movie
(4) Movie
»"d HERMAN D. SPEAR and CARO] with dancing at no extra cosi 30's, and I try and think about
Drive-In—The Alamo 8:55; 1:V. SPEAK, his wife, are defendam
11:00(2)
News
(5)
City
Assignment
05; The Horse With The Flying
pending In the Superior Court of Ni after the evening performances, what might go wrong."
Jersey, within as days alter July :
(4) News
;
(1) Jet Jackoon
Tail 12:15.
1961 exclusive or such date. If you UI
(3)
PM
East.
.
.PM
West
(11)
Boro
the
Clown
to do so, judgment by default m r
COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE
be rendered against you for the relief
(7) News
(IS) Crossroads
demanded In tha complaint. You aha
Shore Dtive-In-Wild In The
1:25—(II) Clutch Cargo
[lie your answer and proof of service
(11) News
In duplicate vita the Clerk of the SuCountry 8:50; 12:15; Road Rac770
3
:
3
0
(
2
)
Movie
•;
11:10-(2)
Weather
WNEW
i
U
N
WABC
perior Court, State House Annex, Treners 11:00.
ton, K. J., In accordance with the rules
880
WPAT
IN
(4) Wither
WCBS
(5) Heckle and Jeekle
of civil practice and procedure
1410
WQXR '
1540
WHTG
HAZLET
11:11- (7) Weather
ATTENTION CARLTON KIDDIE FANS —
(7) Rln Tin Tin
The action has been lnotltuted to!
6(0
WOR
711
WNBC
11:13- (2) Movie
(I) Movie
Loew's Drlve-Io—Cartoon 8:45;
the purpose of foreclosing a morlgas
YOU
CAN
STILL GET SUMMER SERIES TICKETS
WHTOKewi:
dated July 25th. 1958. made by Hei
(11) Three Stooges
(4) Jack Paac
The Alamo 8:50; 12:25; Islands
K e l u l m Hnelo
man D. Spear and Cs.ro! F. Speas, Wi UtDO—WABC Charlie Grau
(13) Streets of Danger
(7) Movie
wife, to J. I. Klilak Mortgage Cor
WN»C Morgan Beatty
Ot The Sea 11:55.
11
SHOWS FOR $1.00
WCM News
poratlon, end recorded in Book 2051
WOR N . w . ;
WHTO Moomouth-Octaa
of Mortgages for Monmouth County.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Gabriel Heater
Newa
Summary
page 482, and assigned to Tbe Flrsl
— WEDNESDAY 1:30 P. M. —
Till—WOR C.pltol Clo.e.Up
WNBC Nawel Jim U r n
Atlantic—Snow Queen 7:00; 9 >
Savings end Loan Association of Jeraey
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
TI4S—WNBC New York Cltj
By Brisk*
PLUS
KIRK
WNBC News: Jack Scott
City, N. J., which assignment wai
Talking
40; Seven Ways To Sundown
DOUGLAS
dated August 25th, less, and recorded 1H1S-—WOR H » FlUgeralde
CARTOONS
WOR Carlton Fredrick*
WCM Paris Eaport
on September 10th. 1938, In Boole 323
8:20.
•n?yiM&
to
(tap
ONE
PAIR
TllO—WNBC
Wayne
Howadl
Assignment* of Mortgages, on pagi
WHTflTOsIs Monmonth
Till—WABC New.; Chuck
35, In the Office of the Clerk ot Men
County
HIGHLANDS
Dnnawty
mouth County. The action concerns real llitO—WHTO County Ag»nt
rf
OUToFA
estate located in the Town»hlp ol Kir
•i«0—WCM World Tonlaht
WCM
Allen
Gray
Marlne-Butterfield 8 7:10; 9:Itan. In the County of Monmouth ani 11:19—WHTO Newi: '
WHTO Be.dllnee; Mualo
Btate of New Jersey, known as 1
(Slim Off S:3O n.n
15.
Relaxing Uuslo
Johnson Terrace, West Kenniiburg, Ne
WNBC
Naws:
Wayne
1 2 , 1 1 — W A K N m ; 1'arrsll Smith
Jeraey.
KEYPORT
flowell
WNBC Emphaele
WOK Neva, World Today
You are made a.defendant becaui
Strand-Shadow Of The Cat 8:liOO—WCSt Nawa; Hollywood ,
W
you are one of the owners ot said
BUS—WCM Ed J o , c e
WHTO HamdllnM. Eel
24; Curse Of The Werewolf 6>
property end one of the mortgagor!
•it*—WOR Sporta
Prices,
Musio
In the Mortage herelnabove seC-forUi
•US—WOR My Tine Stow
45; 9:43.
WNBC Newel Jim Low*
BATED. May 23rd, 1061.
•lit—WABC
New*;
Chuck
WO* Nawa
I. QRANT BCOTT,
LONG BRANCH
Dunaway
HIS—WCM Bob Dlion
Cleric of the Superior Court,
•IOO—WNBC New*; Boh t U y n u
Baronet — Private Lives Of
WHTO Baach Report
WCBS Newa: World Of
June 12, IB. M, July 3
»•>.«
WO* Carlton Fredericks
Adam ft Eve 3:30; 7:00; 10:Mu.lo
I,ag—WrlTO News;
••SO—WO* Newi: MoCullongh
00. The Pharaoh's Woman 2:00;
NeVnCE TO CONTRACTORS
aVGIiot
Notice is hereby given that sealei ttss—WABC Newa": "'arraS Smltb
8:30.
•US—WABC New*; Scott Hani
bids will be received by-the Borough
WNBC Empheels
lOlOO—WCM New.
ol Red Bank for maintenance and re- 1,00—WCM Naws; Womu'a
ASBURY PARK
WNBC
News;
Bob
Heymea
pair materials in tha Borough of Red
Raport on
Lyric—Saturday Night And
WOR News: Lea Smith
Bank, County of Monmouth, State o
Washington
lOllS—WOR McCulloa.h A Eliol
New Jersey, with an estimated amount
Sunday Morning 3:00; 7:40; 9:WHTO Headlines. Mask
lOltO—WCM Dene* Music
of 20,270 sq. yds. Roadway Prepare
WNBC Naws: Jim Low*
tlon—110 tons %" Broken stone F.D.A.
10141—WON
Sibl*
Reading
«•
WOR Nawa, U i 8tntth
and rolled—0,959 gals. Asphaltlc Oil.
lOlSS—WABC Newa; S c o t.tMuni
i
Mayfalr—The Pleasure Of His
Grade MC-1, BC-2. P.DA—100 tons
lllOO—WCBS Newa
Bituminous Concrete Patch Material,
WNBCNewij Bob fltyme,
Company 2:45; 7:30; 9:50.
Type SM and FABC, F.D.A.—to b
1 1 I ( _ w H T a t e M MBJI8
WOR News
opened and read in public at the Bor
St James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:ougu Hall, Mbnffiolitli Street July 1
Sill—WABC News; Jack Carnsr till*—WCBf Starlight Salute)
30.
WOR Jean Shepard
1861 at 8:30 p.m. Daylight-Saving Tim
- WNBC Emphaais
llllO—WCM Hu.lc 'Til Dawn
SlOOWCBS
Nawa;
Paxsonal
Story
MONTCLAIR
Specifications and forms of bids fo:
lllSS—WABCNewi: Hmppineaa
WHTO Headlines. Muslo
the proposed work prepared by llenr:
Clairldce — South Seas AdvenExchange)
WNBC Nawa: Jim Low*
j \ Labrecque, Borough Engineer, ant
moo—WNBC News; All Night In
approved by the State Highway Com
WOR News; Lyle Van
ture 8:30.
Dion Heads Bill
At Asbury Park
•
—•_
—
w
*"w
w i l t , ! V*^ I
tsms&tts!
WALTER READE
MOVIE TIMETABLE
EATONTOWN
TODAY AND TOMORROW
RADIO
"ULYSSES"
" S T 4 AttDBff AWARDS!
missloner. Trenton, New Jersey ant
may be inspected by prospective bid
der* during business hours.
Bidders will be furnished with a cop:
ol the specifications by the Englnee:
on proper notice and payment of flvi
(15.00) dollars. Bids must be made or,
Standard Proposal Forms In the manner designated therein and required
the specifications to be enclosed
sealed envelopes, bearing the name I
address of bidder and narAB of roa<
en outside, addressed to*.
John BTysm, Borough Clerk
Borough of Red Bank. N. J.
and must be accompanied by a certified
check lor not less than ten per cenl
of the amount bid and be dellverec
at the place and on the hour nfttned
above. The Standard Proposal Form
will be furnished on application to the
Engineer.
OEOHOE CRAY, Mayor.
' John Bryan, Clerk.
June 58
19:1
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Department of Stale
Certificate of Dissolution
To *11 to whom these preseata ma
come* Greeting:
WHEREAS. It appears to my satl
faction, by duly authenticated recon
of the proceedings for the voluntan
dissolution thereof by the unantmoui
consent ol all the stockholders, d
posited In my olficn. that BUILDER!
R E A L T Y ASSOCIATES, INC., a corp
ration of this State, whose prlnclpa
orflce Is situated at No. 74 Lnkeshori
Drive. In the Township of Middle* "
County ol Monmouth Btatf of
Jersey (Mary L. Cravath being, thi
agent therein and In charge thereo
Upon whom process may be served),
hn.i compiled with the requirements '
Title H. Corporations, General, of I•vlsed Statutes of New Jersey, prelim
Inar" t i tli? Issuing of this Certlflcati
of Dissolution.
NOW THEREFORE. I. the Secrets
Of State of the State of New Jersey,
-Do Hereby Certiry that tile said corporation [Ha, on the Twelfth day of June
1981, file In my office a duly executed
end attested conient In writing to thi
dissolution of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the proceding! aforesaid are now on file l!
my office as orovided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereto »et my hand
(SEAL) and affixed my official seal
at Trenton, this Twelfth day
of June A.D. one theurtand
nine
hundred
and slxtv-on
lilt—WOR Arlene Francis
WCBS Martha Wright
SlSe—WHTO News;
Relaxing: Mnslo
HIS—WABC Nawa; Jack Camay
WNBC Emphasis
4,00—WCM N«ws; Information
Cantrat
WHTO Closing Stack
Raport: Muslo
WNBC News: Art Ford
WOR Nawa! John Wlngate
4ll>—.WCBS Kenneth Banfhart
WOR Radio New York
4lS0—WHTO News; Relaxing
Muslo
4iSS—WABC Nawa: Jack Camay
WHTO Fort Monmonth
News
WNBC Emphasis
SiOO—WCBJ News; Sidelights
WHTO Monmooth-Ocean
News Summary
WNBC Newa; Art Ford
WOR Newa: John Scott
SllS—WCM Kenneth Banghart
WHTO Dow Jones Averages
WOR Radio New York
llJO—WHTO Newn: Relailifg
Musio
SIS*—WABC News
IVININO
•lOS—WA1C Jack Carne*
WCBS Newa
WHTO Headlines;
Dinner Music
WHICN.ifi; Sporta
WOR New: Lyle Van
am—WCBS Sports
WNBC Art Ford
WOR Newa; John Wlngate
•US—WABC Paul Harvey
•HO—WCBS News: Business
WABC News Raporte
WHTONawa; Dinner Music
WOR Newa:
'
'
Henry Gladatona
•140—WCBS Financial Newe
WNBC Financial Nawa
f,4S—WABC Howard Cosell
W C M Lowell Thomas
WOR Sports. Stan Lomax
WNBC Three SUr Extra
•IS*—WCBS Sporta Time
» 00—WABC Edward P. Morgan
WCM Newti Intervlewe
WHTO Headlines! Music
. WNBC News: Wayne Bowel!
WOR Fulton r-awle
/its—WABC Chuck Dunawar
WOR Business; Nawa
Til*—WCM Nawa: Ed Joyce
N,Ye,
WOR Long John
T l B MORNINO
WHTO Monaonth-Oeeaa
New. Snmarj
". »gg W e * .
WOR Newa;
John Gambling
BIU Cull<
•
New.:
Wake
Musl
Civil s
tws;
W C ^M 0^ d ^
WHTO Headlines:
. .. !K HBC Dorothy and Dick
SllS—WOR
s t
"
0 1961, Kief FeatBTM gieJinte, Inr, Werid
HLal Humphrey;
Shows to
Watch
as a mall-order bride who brings
her 14-year-old son to th* home of
her wealthy but gruff new husband. Charles Blckford teamed
with the hostess. Pair of pros
in a good rerun.
TONIGHT
Herb Oscar Andariv.
•100—WCM Maws: Jack Sterling
WHTO Headlines:
Strictly for Womti
WNBP News; Bill Cullen
WOR News: Galen Drake
•ISO—WHTO News:
Relaxing Mualo
•IBS—WNBC Emphaals
WABC Nawa: Breakfast ClDl
lOlOO—WCM News:
Arthur Godfrey
WHTO Headline!-. Mnslo
WNBC News; Art Ford
WOR Newa Reports
10I1S—WO* Hartha Besne [
1OISO—WHTO News:
(
Relaxing Husle
WOK Interviews.
Martha Deana
lOflfc—WABC News:
Charlie Greer
WNBC Eranhaals
UlOS—WCBS Newa; House Pttl
WHTO Headline!; Moilo
WNBC Newa; Art Ford
WOR Newa
11I1B—WOR HcCanna at Home
WHTO Beach Report
lllSO—WCM Garry Moore .
WHTORtd Beak Raflalar
Hawa, fete Heffrm*
1H4O—WCM Crosby-Clooney
UiIS—WABC Newa
WNBC Emphaaia
lilt*—WHTO Midday Stock Repai
8/EDWAItD J. . PATTEN
"
Secretary of Btate
June 19, M. July 3
$23.01
Borus Heads
Appraisers
DRIVE-IN
ten
Centrally located in Eatontown-New 8hrewburj
* MOMIarO0flt*wt*MM*l N 6 W 9
7 AM., 12 Neon. 5:00 P.M.
LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs.
Ronald Oliver was honored at a
luncheon at the Memorial School
Wednesday by the Laurence Harbor - Cliifwood Beach Parent
Teacher Association
Mrs. Oliver has been a teacher
in the Madison Township School
system 17 years and is resigning
to move to Stuart, Fla.
A gift was presented to her
from the PTA along with their
best wishes.
8:10 — ABC (Ch. 7) — Surklde
Fiber glass Is used in more
0 — Ray Danton Is sort of an allthan 30,000 products.
purpose chattel in the Warner
Jros. stable. In one series he's FAIR HAVEN — Russell M.
COLFAX
hero, In another he's the vilBoms; 600 River Rd., has been
4-2928
lain. In this repeater, "The
Frightened
Canary,"
Danton Inducted as president of Centra
plays a nightclub comic who Jersey Chapter 105, Society of
hounds a gal singer. When he's Residential Appraisers.
PAW OWN eJB r.H-MOVB AT DMK |
knocked off, the gal is accused Other new officers are: Kenneth
-nwui.it*-n
of doing It. Troy Donahue, one of L W ( l i k e r > J r f i r s t v i c e p r e $ u
iVia
fl«ri*e* heroes,
n0t*n0f M m h in
thl! •__.. v. »
V.
•
,.
to the
the series'
dent; F. Leroy Garrabrandt, secrescue.
ond vice president; J. Carroll
Loughlln, third vice president;
8:10 — NBC (Ch. 4) - T a l e s of Theodore McGlnness, secretary,
Wells Fargo — For some reason and Prank B. Wardell, treasurer.
or other, here is a new episode Elected as directors were Harry
ICHIIEBEN w r e n i ; FBEE
in the midst of the rerun sea- Gergh, John L. Harris and Pau
MIDBETRMUKMO I
son. Agent Hardle's search for aStryker.
man takes him into gypsy territory and unexpected complies
tions. If he doesn't marry a pretty gypsy girl, he's a goner. Will
agent Hardie escape this terriITS EASY TO PHONE
ble fate?
S:SO — ABC (Ch. 7) - Adventure* in Paradise—This probably will come as exciting news to
Gardner McKay fans. Starting
with this one', the gangling,
wooden-faced actor again fights
his way through the South Pacific
in a series of reruns. In "Once
|Around the Circuit," a prize
fighter becomes a member of
McKay's crew, causing him all
sorts of trouble.
NOTICK OF SALE
On Monday July 10. 1901 al 10:00
A.M. I will sell at public auction on
behalf of Seacoast Finance Co. at 18
Broad St., Red Bank, N. J, one 1067
Port Conv., Serial No. DTECM43W
for default In a Conditional Sales Con*
tract mada by Leroy Williams. Bald
car may be seen at Csrlsnd Inc.*
Kwy, 35. Neptune, N. J.
FRANK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer.
Jlins
TO
J3.M
It adds up. More and more
people use The Register ads each
because results come fasr.—Advertisement.
Retiring Teacher
i&v2iS Honored at Party
°—"*•*
?«» <?«« *
WCM Jack Starllns
10.00 - NBC (Ch. 4) Barbara
Stanwyck — Miss Staawyck stars
iwnu
ack
—er any place els* in th* New Orleans, Louisiana area. Just
dial Ana Cod* Number 504, then the number you want. Area
Codes are tha key to tasy Mephoning to any place. Every area
has • cod*. You'll find thtm in tht front psgts of your phone
book. Pitas* us* them for out-of-tUt* calls, NEW JERSEY BELI
HURR YH
Only a Few Lockers Left!
Our new king-sized outdoor saltwater pool
and new facilities are open to
your Inspection.
DON'T MISS
this fun-filled opportunity
to ba at the NEW
Peninsula House
BEACH CLUB
An Ideal Resort for the Entire Family
OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N . J.
The NEW PENINSULA HOUSE BEACH
CLUB now offers the ultimate in both
daytime and evening pleasure.
Reserve Your Season in Hie Sun
CALL NOW
For Information and Reservation*
SEa Bright 2-2100
Free Swimming Lessons to All,
, W
26, 1951 RED BASK BEGJSTER
Your Savings Earn
FUTURE FARMERS - | lion 3unt jim at CattB P»MJohnson.- Adclbert
fc,
Jeroy. Both the state Ttoftvi of
Sandra Letser, Dime Light, MaPublic afld School Library Serv- NEW BRUNSWICK -t Jerome quarra, Columbia. N. 3,'
ria Marttaez, * Sharon Maxaoa,
ices Md the New Jersey-library DoBovaa, 20, national vice pretl- ' T w o offlctaf defcftflt from,
otin McGowan, Patricia M&ore,
Association Have shown-Interest dent of the Future Farmers of each of the State's 31 local chtp.
American from Delaware,. Ohio, ters will comprise tn»' votinj
Sara Ann C H a n , Dort Phillips
in this project, and hope to
DeaaU Plant, Patricia Powers,
this study as a guide for im-will be a featured speaker at thebody to conduct to* builawi of
Dorothy
Pendergast,
Arthur
proving all types of library sys- Mew Jersey State FFA conven- the convention.
Smith, Joseph Smith;' Andrew
tems throughout the state.
Soyka, Ronald Tarnow, James FREEHOLD — The Monmoulh The Monmouth County League
HIGHLANDS — Diploma, were
Wolcott, Sandra Worth,,/Lena bounty Library Commission has
of Women Voters, the county
•warded to 52 students at th
Worth, Allen VanKirk, Catherine surged Miss Mildred W. Saadoe
public school commencement ex
chapter of the American Associa- o r any placs else In the Buffalo, N«w Verk
Walstrom, Robert Wieczoreck o conduct t professional survey
ercUes in the school auditorium,
tion of University Women and the
area. Just dial Araa Cod* Numb*r71«, than t h *
and Donna CUger.
if library service in Monmoulh Monmouth Chapter of the NaRonald Tamow gave the
numbir you want. Area Codas arti.jttw k«y
Rev, William Lutz of the First bounty.. She will report on the
rome address and Janice Bertha
tional Association of Secretaries,
to «asy telephoning to any plact. EWry
Methodist Church gave the invo•':e farewell address.
luality of existing service, both who have been interested In this
a r u his » code. You'll find th«m In th» front
ation and Ma]. George M. PhilStudents receiving awards were ips, .Catholic chaplain at Fort in the county and municipal lev- survey from the beginning, have
pages of your phone book. Plus* use thaw for
Miss Sandoe is arriving in Mon- offered to help complete the projJames Stiles and Janice Bertha, Hancock, gave the benediction.
out-of-stata calls.
NEW JERSEY »ELl
. " •- ' •
a 5O-star American flag. Ladles' Joseph R. Bolger, principal, nouth County today to begin the ect.
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign reseated the class ito Alfred G lurvey.
It is expected that ail municiWars post, the boy and girl who Horay, president of the Board of
pal and association libraries will
wrote the best essay on Ameri- Education, who awarded the di- Miss Sandoe was last with the be interested la participating in
Public Library of Cincinnati and making this survey a county-wide
canism; Barbara Johns and Miplomas.
.
ihael Whitfield, the Parent-!' The class sang "America, The Hamilton County, Ohio. She hassuccess. Each library will be kept
Teacher Association award for Beautiful," "I Pledge Myself written the "County Library Pri- informed as the survey progressthe boy and girl who displayed Faithful," and "I Like It Here." ner" and has contributed to pro- es. • . - . . • •
•.' '
outstanding qualities of leader- Kathleen
Griffith,
Barbara fessional publications. ship, character, scholarship, per- lohns and Diane Monprode sang The Monmouth. County survey
It pays to advertise In The
sonality and citizenship.
'America." Lawrence White ac- vill be the first professional surSandra Crist received the Jo-companied at the piano and Wit- vey of a library system in NewRegister.-^dvertisement.
seph R. Bolger award for the lam Entwistle is musical, direcstudent who had exhibited a high ;or.
degree of loyalty and had coThe presentations of the.awards
operated with her class and
ere as follows: VFW Auxiliary,
school.
.Irs. John L. Dedrick, president;
James Stiles and Janice Bertha PTA, Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber,
were presented the Lions Club iresident; the Joseph R. Bolger
scholastic award, the boy and iwardand the athletic awards,
discontinued styles
girl having achieved the highest
Bolger; Lions Club, Mayor
discontinued styles
scholastic average for the year; Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., presiMichael Whitfield and Diane lent; American Legion Auxiliary
Monprode received the special 'oppy Contest, Mrs. Albert
award for the boy and girl hav- Vdams, a former vice president
ing consistently maintained
if the auxiliary; special .award,
high scholastic average and who
had contributed unselfishly to awrence White, eight grade adclass activities; Sharon Maxson, viser, and eighth grade honor
member of the graduating class, roll awards, Vincent J. Gorman,
and Sharon Guncz, seventh grade, eighth grade adviser.
52 Get
Diplomas
At Highlands
Start purvey
Of Library
Sufficiency
ITS
EASY
TO
PHONE
PER YEAR
STARTING JULY 1
RED BANK SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
BROAD ST.
RED BANK
SHOE SALE STARTS TODAY
SELBY
SHENANIGANS
ARCH PRESERVERS
BE
Reg. to 18.95
is
received an award for submitting
the best poppy poster in the
American Legion Auxiliary poppy
contest.
WHT!
Ifs »room air conditioner that cools whan it's hot!
Ifs a heat pump that heats when it's cool) Ifs a *
dehumidifier that dries when it's damp!
9 J. j
Weighs under 75 pounds, operates on ordinary M , ^ n B
household current. Take it home and Tit it in your
window. Then say good-bye to summer heati
wvni»t»K
THERE'S A CARRIER DEALER NEAR Y O U
N. R. NILSON
4 0 Birch St., Little Silver SH 1-3454
The class of 1961 presented
America-We Like It Here.'
Joseph
Smith
and Arthur
Smith were presented the athletic award as the eighth grade
boys who displayed all-round
athletic ability and sportsman
ship.
The pledge of the allegiance to
the flag was led by Michael Whitfield and the roll call by Sylvia
Robertson.
The eighth grade honor roll
of students having achieved the
highest scholastic average were
Janice Bertha, Sandra Crist,
Douglas Hxey, Diane Monprode,
Sylvia Robertson, James Stiles
and Michael Whitfield.
Other graduates were James
Adams, Craig Bahrs. Margaret
Bodnar, Joseph Branin, Leo Colton, Thomas Colton, Eileen Corri
Eugene J. Duggao, Jr.
gan, Ricky Crutchley, Robert
Dale, Bruce Davies, Michael Ellis, William Fahrer, Charles Feil, MIDDLETOWN - Eugene J.
Matthew
Fernandez,
Joseph Xtggan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gheradi, Patricia Greene, Kath- £ . J. Duggan Sr., of Red Hilt
leen Griffith, Dennis Guiney, and Holland Rds., has received
Henry Hartsgrove, Philip Harts- his doctorate degree, summa cum
grove, Barbara Johns, Edgar laude from Temple University
School of Chiropody, Philadelphia.
A graduate of Middletown High
School*.Mr.,Duggan received his
achelor's degree from St. Peer's College in 1954.
Prior to his enrollment at Temple he served as a chemical
staff officer with the III Corps
ind was the post chemical oficer at Fort Hood, Tex.
While at Temple he was elected to the Pi Epsilon DeKa fraentity and- is a member of four
tonor societies, the -Anatomy,
3acterk>logy, Chiropodial Surgery
ind Physical Medicine societies,
is'serving an internship at
5t. Luke's artd Ohiidren's Medical Center, PWldelphia.
ROUTE 3 6 EAST KEANSBURG
NEW HOURS:
Honor Graduate
MON. TO THURS. 9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
FRI. 9-10, SAT. 9 9, SUN. 9 - 6
3rd Record Breaking Week - Starts Tuesday, June 2 7
Celebration Sale!
COBRAS
12.99
Reg. 16.95
12.99
discontinued styles
SPECTATORS by
HILL and DALE
R e * to 18.95
Brown and whrt*
12.99
Black and whit*
and
Multi colors in
tan and brown
Brown and wMt»
. Blui and white
discontinued styles
discontinued, styles
A TABLE OF
STRIDE RITE
SANDIER
Values to 9.98
and
Italian Imported
5.99
FLATS
Values to 9.95
Sizes for Children
and Growing Girls
SHOE CO.
18 BROAD STREET • Wed. and Fri. Nights T.I 9 • RED BANK
REE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE
MONTGOMERY WARD
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
EATONTOWN CIRCLE & RT. # 3 5 — TEL. LI 2-2150
Shop 10 A.M. Daily Till 9:30 P.M. Tues., Sat Till * P.M.
TUESDAY ONLYSPECIAL!!
NEW "LOUVERED LOOK
Choose From Warcfe
1WIM-J BONILE
x"
MILK FED—FILET MIGNON
"«ROAST 69fb. VEAL STEAKS 7 9lb.
C
U.S. CHOICE—RIB «i SHOULDER
Wide Selection of
Do-It*Yourself Louver Doors
EXTRA L I AN DEAPCO
LAMB CHOPS 4 5 nib. SLffiED BACON 4 3 ib.
699
AS LOW
AS
HOMEMADE—HOT er SWEET
ARMOUR STAR
BEEF LIVER 3 ms. FOR > 1 ITAUAN SAUSAGE 5 9 B
k
OUR O W N FAMOUS HICKORY SMOKED - 5-lbj, A v 9 .
• Pantls tak* a beautiful finish
CALI HAMS
• Louvtr slats permit ventilation
Elsgant louver doort complement any room decor
EXTRA LEAN - CALI STYLE - 5-lb. Avg.
—modern or traditional.
FRESH HAMS
Smooth Ponderoia
it ready to varnish, paint or stain.
Pint
Individual louver
tlats eliminate room stuffiness, allow more light to
•nter.
From Our Famous Cold Cut Dept.
LEAN, KOSHER STYLE
PASTRAMI
CHUNK
miLivivLi),, vnun
it
69lb.
-
c
^%4%
SWIFT'S
r
~
Other sizes available
HARD SALAMI 7 9lb.
C
at slightly higher prices
OUR MARVELOUS HOMEMADE
BOLOGNA orLIVERWURST 3 9 Ib.1 Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
J y » 11 tt,m Sun., July 1
W t R«.r». tbe Right le Limit Quootiti.,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back!
NO MONEY DOWN
when
yf>u bur on "-edit at Wards
BED BANK
Vse Our Want Ads
For Quick Results
Dial
SH 14010 DAY
SH MHO NIGHT
?n
35*Week
UOHDAY THKXKIHriU&AY-Etrr » »
Section Two
May Expand Benefits
Home Delivery
7c PER COPY
RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1961
>
New Approach to Tractor Deal?
Social Security
Debate Slated
May Resume Talks
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Ten Carbo also told the Associated no action is taken by the tracanti-Castro prisoners awaited de- 'ress that Castro had given the tors committee.
velopments, here today that might prisoners "15 days or more" in "We are still thinking It over,"
WASHINGTON (AP) - Another the 4 cent rate and imposes pew
bring freedom to them and 1>- which to complete their mission. he said.
of President Kennedy's major tire and truck levies. The com187 of their comrades in Cuba.
"We still haven't decided wheth- Before meeting with Hooker yesbills, a proposal to expand social promise version of the bill already
John Hooker, Jr., executive sec- :r we'll take all the time," he terday, the prisoners appeared
security benefits, comes up for has been worked out.
glum. Later they cheered up, and
retary of the dissolved tractors tdded.
debate in the Senate today.
The social security bill up for
for Freedom Committee was ex- Carbo also indicated the pris- many spent the evening on the
The Senate is expected to clear consideration in the Senate lowpected to return here from Miami oners had reached no decision town. Several others remained in
in the early afternoon for his on whether they might make a their hotel tp chat with friends
the House-passed measure hand- ers to age 62 the retirement age
third meeting with the prisoners direct public appeal for funds if and relatives.
ily, but riot until After a flurry for men, increases the minimum
since their arrival from Havana
of oratory over a Republican pro- social security benefit, raises the
Saturday.
posal to write in a health insur- monthly payments to widows of
ance program for old persons. retired workers,1 and makes other CITY SKYLINE — Naomi Smith, of Red Bank, took the top prize in amateur dais
Hooker has insisted he is not
negotiating with the prisoners but
The house, meanwhile, will de- changes in the law.
with
her
oil
painting,
"City
Skyline,"
ai
second
annual
outdoor
art
show
at
Mononly
serving as a contact bebate Kennedy's request for an- This is one of the items on
tween them and the members of
other IS billion increase in the Kennedy's 16-point legislative pro- mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.
the committee, Mrs. Eleanor
national debt limit now standing gram submitted to Congress in
Roosevelt, Dr. Milton Eisenhower
at $293 billion.
February. So far nine have been
and Walter Reuther, head of the
Tomorrow the House lakes up sent to him, for signature.
United Auto Workers.
the biggest appropriations meas- Sen. Jacob K. Javitts, R-NY.
Informed sources said, howevure of the session, the $42,711,105,' has.announced he will raise the
er, that Hooker's continued con000 Defense Department bill.
issue of medical care for old per
tact with the prionsers indicated
Both branches hope to clean up sons in the social security debate
a new approach may be made to
a big batch of major bills by by offering his $450 million an
Thursday so members can get nual federal grant plan.
EATONTOWN — Showers Sat- Mr. Bloom, who is currently sional class were Lucille Chayt resume the stalemated negotiaaway for a long Fourth of July This is expected to meet solid urday morning delayed the start showing-at the Guild of Creative if Wayside, who was top winner tions.
holiday week-end. Neither body Democratic opposition, resulting oF the second annual outdoor art Art, Shrewsbury, in a special ex- in the first annual show at the When questioned. Hooker said
plans any business from Thurs- in its defeat. A similar Javits
hibition, is readying for a fall shopping center. She received he could neither confirm nor deny
show at the Monmouth Shopping
such a possibility.
show at the Highgate Gallery in $50 as second award.
day untir after the fourth.
proposal was beaten 67-28 last -enter.
New York beginning Sept. 21. Yvonne Aubert of Red Bank, One of the prisoners privately
Ruih Money Bill
year.
By 1 o'clock 50 undaunted pro- During the summer he is teaching 'resident of the Guild of Creative indicated that Hooker was offered
In addition to social security, Some Democratic advocates of fessional and 70 amateurs had
new proposal during his brief
children at Camp Brookwood, Art, received $25 for third for
the Senate will act on a rush a health care plan under the so- hung some 600 entries which were
meeting with them yesterday.
Glen Spey, N. Y.
watercplor.
money bill carrying funds for the cial security system had consider viewed by more than 5,000 visiNegotiations for the prisoners'
Mrs. Smith has studied with Honorable mentions of five dolU.S. share of the UN Congo op- ed proposing this as an amend- tors and shoppers.
release broke down Friday when
Roberta Carter of Fair Haven, lars each went to Betty Eberle
eration, a Commerce Department ment to the pending bill. But they
Don Bloom of Montclair, an and Lajos Markos at the Old Mulkeen of Hoboken, and Clara Fidel Castro rejected a "final" ofappropriations measure and the decided against this after House
Gee Stamaty of Elberon, a car er of 590 general purpose tractors
art teacher in Piscataway Town- Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls.
Ways and Means Chairman Wildebt limit bill.
from the committee. At that time
ship Schools, won top prize of
toonist.
Both House and Senate must bur D. -Mills, D-Ark. announced he $75 for his oil painting "Rooster Other winners in the profeshe said he would send ten prisonArt Director
clear the highway financing bill would hold public hearings on With Still Life." The painting
ers back to the United States to
Mrs. Mulkeen is art director of
containing $11.56 billion in reve- the subject this session.
explain his position in the negorepresents the character of his
the City of Hoboken's recreation
nues over the next 11 years to The New York senator proposes work at the time he received the
tiations. The same prisoner group
program. Twelve of her paintings
keep the interstate system on a system of federal grants to help 1960-61 Guggenheim Fellowship
visited Miami and Washington las
of the city are in a traveling exschedule.
pay for three types of optional award.
month after Castro first voiced
hibit sponsored by the Ridge his demand for 500 heavy tractors.
The 4 cent federal gas tax wil health insurance plans for persons
Naomi Smith of Red Bank, a
uild of New York.
drop to 3 cents on Saturday if over 65 with incomes below $3,When asked about the $28 milretired schoolteacher, won first
Other winners in the amateur lion estimated cost of the tracthis measure is not signed into 000 for an individual, $4,500 for
prize of $65 for her oil painting
class were Karl Egge of Maple- tors, demanded by Castro, Ulises
U w J y that time; it continues a couple.
"City Skyline." The work repwood, second prize of $25, and Carbo, leader of the prisoner del- DEDICATION CEREMONY — Named in honor of a formresents a departure from Mrs.
Madeline Abramson of Oakhurst egation, replied.
er Fort Monmouth commander, Cowan Park was dediSmith's usual realistic style.
hird prize of $15.
"The tractors are worth $28 cated in memory of Col. Arthur'S. Cowan. Here, James
Mr. Egge received,an honor- million in Cuba. They are much
able mention in last week's an- cheaper here," indicating that a H. Cowan, St. David's, Pa., son of the Army colonel,
nual outdoor art show in Red face-saving formula may be found and Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, Fort Monmouth comBank.
;?.-•;•
in a reduced figure.
mander, unveil plaque near the flagpole at the main
Madeline is 12 years old and
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - For- But his appearanc* will give
entrance to the post. Col. Cowan commanded Fort
was exhibiting for the first time
FREEHOLD
—
Two
Freehold
mer President Dwight D. Eisen- George I. Bloom,' Pennsylvania
Saturday. She is the student o
Monmouth from September, 1929, to April, 1937. He
hower and former Vice Presi- state Republican chairman, a men were injured- Saturday, in a
Ana Adler, Oakhurst. Honorable
dent Richard M. Nixon meet to- chance to find' out for certain one-car accidejft; .joti ..'Jefsejvflie
also was camp commander of the installation in its early
RUMSON
The
Oceanic
Fire
mentions of $5 went to Mona Kirk
night for the first'time since whether, as speculation has it Ave. opposite the Nescafe plant
of Manasquan and Aldona Krantz Co. was called yesterday to douse days, from September, 1917, to June, 1918.
According
to
Freehold
police,
leaving office to help Pennsyl- Eisenhower might be interested
a small brush fire at the Rumof Long Branch.
vania Republicans kickoff a cam- in running next year for the Sen- John Armayes, 15 Ave. A, was
Most of the 120 artists exhibited son Country Club.
treated
for
face
cuts
at
Fitkin
paign to regain the governorship ate scat now held by Democra
Police said the fire started
six paintings each.
and Senate seat.
Joseph'. S. Clarks^David L. Hospital, Neptune, and Lawrenqp
approximately 6:15 p.m. on
Babette
Bauman
Edelstein
ol
Bryant,
Ave.
A,
s5tfJVed"a"t>roften
Naomi Smith
Lawrence, also a De'niocrat, now
New Shrewsbury judged the pro- old polo grounds in the club near
While the $100-a-pIate fundholds the governorship. His term leg.
fessionals and John Angelini, the boathome. No injuries were
raising buffet dinner is billed as
expires next year and he cannol The men were in a car driven
reported.
Livingston,'the amateurs.
a testimonial to the two men, it
seek re-election under Pennsyl by Earl E. Williams, 83 Center
will give Nixon a chance to conSt., who escaped injury, police
vania law,
;•'
fer with Eisenhower on Repubsaid. Another passenger, John
lican politics and world prob- Eisenhow was asked about run Mayes, also of Ave. A, also was
JERUSALEM '(AP) - Adolf various departments accepted
ning for senator last! week. Hi
lems.
Eichmann today likened his role the extermination idea "with
took the question in a light vein, unhurt.
Nixon is expected to deliver a pointing out he was 70 years Police said the driver lost conin the Nazi slaughter of the Jews boundless enthusiasm," EichJO-minute speech, touching on old. Bloom said over the week- trol of his car'on a curve and hit
to (bat of Pontius.Pilate and said mann testified.
party organization and rebuilding end he doubted Eisenhower a pole.
he was able to wash his hands Heydrioh, who had expected
COP strength in the big cities. would run for public office bu
of any feeling of guilt..
some opposition, "exulted at the
A'hearing is set for next SaturThe former Gestapo coWel n success" of the meeting which
Eisenhower is scheduled to explained he wanted to make cer< day before Magistrate Alex Levtain.
charge of "Jewish Affairs" required only an hour or so, said
make only brief remarks.
chuk.
NEW YORK (AP - Now there
reached back into Christian his- Eichmann,
are prospects of diagnosing distory to describe his thoughts of Defense Counsel Robert Sereases long before you ever know
almost 20 years ago when the vatius asked Eichmann about his
you are sick, a physician said todecision was reached to extermi- own reaction. The defendant reday.
nate the Jews "as the final so- plied:
Blood tests for certain tell-tale
lution to the problem."
"Htere I felt a certain solace
chemicals would provide the tip
All three Israeli judges leaned and appeasemtmt, considering I
off that a heart, kidney, liver
forward in rapt attention as had done my utmost despite my
or other organ was heading into
Edchmann probed into' his own relatively low rank of lieutenant
trouble, and perhaps even tell
ego. His normal manner of colonel and I had thought of a
why.
speaking, sharp and carefully 'final solution' which was not
Then doctors could start earlier
enunciated in drill sergeant style, repellent Dr hideous but which
treatments, to prevent or minishifted to one of soft and earn- was practical and feasible.
mize damage.
"I did my best to bring order
est pleading.
This research promise, was outThe key of Eiohniann's testi- into all the turmoil in deportalined by Dr. Felix Wrob'lewski of
mony opening the 11th week of tions, My unflinching efforts
New York City, at the opening
his trial lay in the Wannsee con- could be seen in the
scientific session of the 110th anference of top level Nazi bureau- plan and later in the Madagasnual meeting of the American
crats outside Berlin Jan. 20 1942. car plan .(for shipping the Jews
Medical Association.
It was there that Gestapo chief to the Island of Madagascar).
This year the AMA convention
Reinhard Heydrich said the final I could say to myself that in
is introducing a new accent on
PROFESSIONAL
CLASS
—
Don
Bloom
of
Montclair,
who
solution was death for 10 mii- spite of my determination, I had
the frontiers of medical research,
on the new ideas and trends and won top prize in professional class for his painting, lion European Jews. Eichmann to toe the line. What was done
discoveries that create tomor
said he was unaware of this was not my doing, f had the
"Rooster with Still Life."
row's medicine. Part of the idea
when he prepared the machinery feeling of Pontius Pilate. I felt
is to shorten the time lag befor the meeting at Heydrich's I was not guilty. What was la:d
tween laboratory discovery and
down was done by the elite, the
behest,
practical benefit for patients.
Hitler's civil servants from popes of the regime."
Monmouth Shopping Center
Entries at Art Show
Ike, Nixon to Meet
To Help Pennsylvania (Q<OP
Two Men Hurt
In
^
Brush Fire
Feeling,
nn Says
Disease
Tipoffs
Possible
APOTHECARY SHOP — Mr. and M n . Charles Spindel, Atlantic Township, stand
next to the many apothecary items which ha has collected in 25 years. A room in
the house has been turned over to Mr. Spindel's collection.
Collects Old Apothecary Items
By JUDY CHASEK
(with replicas of old drug labels,
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - A The labels are repeated in the
rovel twist in antiquing is the curtains, and the walls are
hobby of Charles Spindel, Maple adorned with colored pictures depleting the history of the pharDr.
He collects old apothecary maceutical art.
Items—relics of the pharmacist's
Provides Atmosphere
trade,
All this is to provide atmosHe has turned a room of his phere, however,
home into an old-fashioned apo- Mr. Spindal's treasures lie in
thecary shop, with glassed-in the glassed-in showcases.
showcases, a swinging door Here he keeps old flasks and
marked RX, and a prescription beakers and goblets and burners
counter.
and filters, and a large, elegant
Behind the counter stand large gilded
china
jar
labelled
glass jars filled with herbs and 'Leeches."
roots and vari-colored powders, Here, too, one finds old scales
exotically labeled "Senega" and of every style and size, including
"Herba Serpylli," and "Carbo' an antique torsion balance, and a
small, collapsible scale that a
On a table, between old issues doctor would carry along in his
of The American Druggist and bag so he could prepare a potion
a dogeared early edition of a at a bedside.
government drug manual, stands Mr. §pindel has even collected
a lamp made of a huge old mor- the druggist's accessories: an old
tar and pestle, its shade pasted cork-tightener, an egg-shaped
mahogany string-dispenser for
Carnival Tonight.
packages.
Mlddletown Shopping Center.
There are mortars and pestles
—Advertisement
of Wedgwood, and cast-iron, and
glass; and tiny cardboard pillboxes; and every manner of pillmaking gadget.
'
IN Years Old
One of these is 150 years old,
says Mr. Spindel, and one of his
oldest pieces; one resembles a
toy washboard, and on it the
druggist would spread and roll
his powdery, doughy "mass" and
then slice it up into pills.
Times have changed for the
druggist,
i
reflects
f
Mr.
M ' Spindel,
glancing fondly at an antique
Euppository-molding device. Much
of the brewing and mixing and
molding that used to go on behind the counter, he explains, has
been transferred to the pharmaceutical factory.
He himself sold drugs for
pharmaceutical houses to drug
stores for years, which is how
he developed his hobby.
He picked up many of his
items on visits to drug stores,
from pharmacists getting rid of
an old flask or outdated spatula.
Now he says he's glad he did.
Five Elements
Wroblewski's research is an ex
ample.
He finds that some enzymesvital agents sparking chemical
processes in the body—are composed of closely related sub
stances rather than being single
cntititcs.
And one such enzyme, lactic
dehydrogenase of LDH, is composed of five elements or isoenzymes.
The interesting thing, he said,
is (hat the proportion of these five
elements vary in different healthy
body organs or tissues.
"Within certain limits, each
person's normal patterns are as
distinctive as his fingerprints," he
explained.
With sickness, of the liver for
example, the proportions of isoenzymes in the liver change from
normal. And they are released
into the bloodstream.
That could provide the tipoff the
liver was ailing. Beforehand, the
family doctor would have checked
the normal blood pattern of the
patient during complete health.
Reminder
Citizens of New Shrewsbury
over age of 65—Be sure to file
for Old Age Assessment Exemption at Borough Building before
July 1, 1961.
A. G. SHEPARD,
Tax Assessor,
-Adv.
Three Men Jailed
In Phony Gas Line Leak Scheme
M1LLT0WN (AP)-Three men
have been jailed for allegedly
posing as gas company inspectors in a scheme to collect $1,500
from a woman to repair a phony
gas line leak.
Held in the Middlesex County
jail in New Brunswick are James
Wilson, 30, of St,. Petersburg,
Fla.; Marvin Olshon, 29, of Astoria, N. Y., and William J.
Stokes, 29, of Rock Island, 111.
Some Hope IsSeen
For School Measure
$500. When she still refused, he
left.
Minutes later a second man,
identified by Miss Craibel as
Stokes, appeared at her home. ATLANTIC CITY ( A P ) - T h e lions over the next three years,
He represented himself as a safe- cautious hope that Congress will to be used by the states to build
ty engineer and told her h had pass a program of federal aid to classrooms and raise teachers'
to check the gas pipes. She said education hung over the Silth an- salaries.
be lit a match and a fire en- nual convention of the National
The bill is now bottled up in
circled the pipe he was inspect- Educalion Association today.
the powerful House Rules ComingMany of an estimated 10,000|inittcp. The committee, by a i)
ty engineer and told her he had
delegates and observers wereito 7 vote last week, decided to
They were arraigned in Mu- $1,500 to a confidence man in buoyed in spirit by a guardedlyJhold up the proposed legislation
nicipal Court Saturday night on February, I960, was suspicious, optimistic message last night until it has had time to consider
the charge of failure to give a however. She called a cousin who from President Kennedy, who other bills which would provide
good account of Ihemsleves. Bail called Chief Riha.
f d l aid
i to private
i
and
d parosaid he hoped to sign such a federal
Magazine Salesman
for each man was set at $1,000.
h
-urn- chial schools.
Riha said he found Stokes on b i » b f
They were unable to post bail.
"In the last analysis," he told
They were arrested Friday near the front porch of Miss Craibel's But their optimism was tem-jthe convention, "no amount ol
the home of Miss Sarah Croibel home and arrested him. He said pcred by the remembrance
federal aid, no amount of new
Stokes' told him he was a magaof 55 Clay St.
classrooms, no amount of state
many past disappointments.
zine salesman.
Gives Account
Sgt. Lawrence Mecca and Pa- The President told the conven- and local support can succeed
without your daily efforts to in>
Police Chief William Riha gave trolman John Salado then arrest- tion:
'The most crucial period for P r o v e the minds of our children,
this account of the incident:
ed Olshon and Wilson who they
A man identified by Miss Crai- found sitting in a car in the this legislation is still ahead." I "That is why you bear a rebel as Wilson arrived at her home neighborhood.
"But," he said, "it is a sound sponsibility for the nation's fuFriday and said he was an em- Miss Craibel told Riha that Ol- measure, It is a just measure, ture that is fcs heavy as that of
ployee of the gas company sent shon was the man who had col- It is an urgently needed measure any officeholder, and that is also
to check reports of a gas leak lected $1,500 from her a year ago —and 1 have every reason to be-1why I think it imperative that
in the neighborhood.
February to repair a chimney lieve that
I will sign into our federal aid to education proMiss Craibel said she was told that supposedly was leaking com- law before the summer is out this gram include funds for teachers*
'
that she would have to give the bustible g*as.
nation's first, federal aid to ed- salaries."
man $1,500 as a bond to have Public Service Gas Co. repair- ucation program."
Carnival Tonight
the line checked. But when she men were called to the Craibel
Raise Salaries
said she didn't have that much, home and they said there was no The administration bill calls Middletown Shopping Center.
the man lowered his price to gas leak.
for the expenditure of $2.5 bil- —Advertisement
Wenzel Weds
Turf Bail! Sef lor July 29 Eileen
Martin M. Acampora
Luncheon Honors Girl Scouts
Curved Bars Awarded to 88
Committee Meets at Luncheon
OCEANPORT — The annual were Betty Lenard, Spring Lake;
Turf Charity Bill and Carnival Nancy Bennet, Belmar; Marjorle
since IMS a major social' event May, Oakhurst; Dolores Stevens,
and benefit for Monrmmth County Long Branch; Betty McFariand,
charities, will be held July 2$ Asbury Park; and Cay Strohmin the Monmouth Park Clubhouse.
"Project Mercury" is tb« 1K1
theme.
The evening's program will include entertainment, an auction,
and skill games. Music 'for
dancing will be by Lester Lanin'i
orchestra, and Bill Scherfs ensemble.
• Close to $900,000 in ball proceeds and Monmouth Park donations has been distributed for
charity in the past 14 years. The
Jockey Club makes an annual
contribution of S2S.O0O.
Committee Meets
A buffet luncheon and fashion
show was held Friday at the ball
committee's kick-off meeting in
the clubhouse.
Bamberger fashions featured
vivid colon, oncanventlonal combinations and startling hats.
Mrs. Robert B. Meyner Is honorary chairman of the ball.
Cfrchainnen of the Turf Ball
•re Mrs. Philip H. Iselin. Mrs.
Aroory L. Kaskell, Jr., Mrs. Bernard B. White, and Mrs. Barker Seeley
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. William
L. Russell. Jr., Mrs. Frederick C.
Tatum, Richard G. MetcalT. Mrs.
Robert Goodman, Jr, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., Mrs. Edwin
Stewart, Jr., Mrs. David A. Werblin, Mrs. David T. WHead, Mrs.
Lloyd Lawrence, Mrs Frank E.
Gilbertson, Mrs. Robert Buchsbamn, Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus,
Mrs. CaroOnt) Hay, Mrs. Joseph
T. Gauss, Mrs. Walter Stetabach.
Mrs. F . F Scbock. Jr. and Mrs.
Louis Marron.Modeling Bambergers styles
Barbara Bonnema, Susan. Horre,
KEYPORT — The wedding of The Misses Carol LaMura, FAIR HAVEN - Eighty-eight brandtsen, « Haddon Park.
Miss Eileen Anne Wenzel, daugh- Morganville, and Joan Pulcrano, Girl Scouts of the Northern Mon- Receiving the awards were Lin- Jackie Jose, Betsy Layburn, Jostorff, Elberon. Junior models ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lakewood, cousins of the bride, mouth County Council who have da Schlicting, Eileen Kelly, Joyce anna Lewin, Suzanne Lewis,
were Veronica Lindhardt, and G. Weniel, 7 Siath St., Matawan, were flower girls. They wore received the curved bar, highest Kozak. Kathy Lang, Kathy Me- Patsy Miller, Jane Beck and
Carole Dalton, Long Branch; and to Mirtin Michael Acampora, full-skirted gowns and bow haUrank in girl scouting, were hon- Nee, Ruthellen Markman, Marion Nancy Peters.
RanHnf High .
Ginny Bloodsworth, New Shrews- Wo of Martin. M. Acampora, of similar design and color and ored Wednesday at a luncheon in Schrelbman, Peggy MiehalawaU,
bury. Vl
Sr., Jackson Height*, L. 1. andcarried white princess baskets the home of Mrs, Walter Is- Judy Resch, Betty Zebrawskl, i Also, Karen Sullivan, D e w Laskaris, Konna Post, Anne Berry,
the late Mrs. Acampora, took of orchid and white carnations
Jacqueline Frisco, Jean Shtlton
and ivy.
place here Saturday.
Martha Swan, Jean Bolger, KathRev. Michael J. Lease, pastor Dr. Frederick G. Weniel,
leen Griffith, Rose Marie H o n .
of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Chicago, brother of the bride,
Paula Remak, Gall Ayres, CaroAtlantic Highlands, officiated at was best man. Ushers were
lyn Cerinl, Barbara Hack, Susan
the ceremony in St. Joseph's John Cornacchia, Glen Cove, t
Love, Susan Normington, MargaChurch and celebrated the nupI., fraternity brother of * •
ret Sedlak, Lydla Waterman tad
tial mass. A Papal Blessing was bridegroom, and Donald J. WenBetty Maddc*.
bestowed upon the couple
zel, brother of the bride.
Others were Nancy Kallsh, JacI "Hie bride was given In marqueline Gikow, Tamsen Leslie,
Irkge by her father. She'wore Leon Legot, Whltestone. L.I.,
nephew
of
the
bridegroom,
was
Fhyllisann North, Helen King,
I princess-style gown of sift orCarole Blstl, Gayle Blaisdell,
U a lined with silk mist taf- ring bearer.
The
mother
of
the
bride
wore
Joyce covert, Gloria Echols,
! feta, appllqued with Alencon
a
Di6r
blue
sift
organza
sheath
Kathleen
Edwards,
Helene
lace embroidered with pearls
Evans, Nancy Kuhne, Carta Lap),
and sequins. The bouffant h u - dress, matching accessories and
dus, Patricia Parker, Bonnie Polll He was gathered with lace ap- an orchid corsage.
lak. Shan Ryan, Patricia Wllber.
pMquei and terminated in I A reception was haU In But'and Linda Warwick.
chapel train. Her three-tier fin tonwood Manor, Matawan.
geitip veil was held In place
Motor Trip
Other Winners
by a Queen's coronet of fearls The couole left on « motor
Also, Patricia Arnone, Martha
and Imported hand-cut crystals trip to Florida, through the
Ayers,
Gealne
Brueckman,
and she carried a cascade of Southern Sttteg and Western
Sharon Doan, Judith Driicoll,
roses and ivy centered with an States.
Ruth Hass, Karen Ludqulst, Suorchid.
zanne Mawbe, Virginia Meiger,
The bride was graduated from
Susan Peters, Sue Strohmenger,
Mrs.
Frederick G. Wenzel, St. Mary's High School, South
Daryl VanPelt, Mary Lee BoeseChicago, sister-in-law of the Amboy, and recently received a
wetter, Patty Chandler, Linda
bride, was matron of honor. She bachelor of science degree In
Ford, Dulcy Irwln, Nancy Magee,
wore a bell-shaped floor-length elementary education as first
Nancy Kendrlck, Susan Kennedy.
gown of Japanese violet silk t;rade teacher in the Woodbridge
Sandy Roy, Sue Scheffer, Claudia
organza over taffeta with float- School system.
Spray, Carol Tucker, Lynne
Im? panels, matching taffeta tym A graduate of Power Memorial
Wight, Glsella Bermuda;, Jerelhat and carried a fireside bas- Academy, N. Y , the bridegroom
dine Biscus, Elizabeth Martin,
ket of orchid and wftdte carna- received a baChe'or of science deDarlene Walling, Linda Wagner,
tions and ivy.
gree from St. Francis College.
Diane Romanowakl, Katherlne
He WAS twice elected fH-tsident
College Classmate
Ann Till and Charlotte Nappi.
Miss Ethel Vote, Hotaidel, was of his fraternity Alpha Phi Delta
Konish-Riker Wedding
In Holy Family Church
Mrs. Reiss Js Bride
Of Lambert V. Knight
maid of honor. Miss Adeie Sum- and served as house manager.
ma, Elizabeth, college cksrmate He also was selected to "Who's
of the bride, was the bridemaid. Who In American Colleges and
Their gowns, bow hat* and flo-Universities." Mr. Aoampora is
ra! pieces were Ideottaat to that attending the Seton HaH College
of Dentistry.
of the matron of honor.
Demo Club
Elects Slate
HAZLET — The local DMHV
cratic Club welcomed 30 new
members at a meeting Tuesday.
Joining the club are Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Chattin, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mr*. Ronald C. Rlker
Thomas Criebin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert V. Knight
Thomas D'Arcangelis, Mr and
a
circlet
neckline,
SHREWSBURY — Mrs. James UNION BEACH - Miss Cath- with
Mrs. Conrad Fleischauer, Mr.
RED BANK—The marriage of carnations.
Braney, president of the Ameri- erine Aaoe Kordrfi and Ronald long sleeves, sequin-andpearlFor her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Samuel Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Veronica Stubbs Reiss, U
can Legion Auxiliary, Shrewsbury Charles Riker were married June embroidered basque bodice and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.
J h Pettlnato, Frank
licity; Mrs. Palmer, ways and Bridge Ave., Red Bank, to Lam-Mrs. Stubbs
bb dhose a blue
bl ilk
silk Mrs. Joseph
Unit No. 168, entertained officers 17 here in the Holy Family Cath- full skirt terminating in a cafiaeLouis Anczarek was elected pres- means; Mrs. Emerson Platto, con- bert Virgil Knight, Bedford, took print dress, Mack patent:
Mrs.
Ann Sherin,
and members of the auxiliary at oHc Church. Mr. and Mrs. John dral train. Her Sngettip-length
ident of the Garden Club of New servation; Mrs. Martin Cain, year place.June 17 in the Red Bank accessories and a oorsage of Donald Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
a poolslde party last week at B. Koni*, 500 Washington Ave., veil was attached to a coronet
Mahton Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Atbook, and Mrs. Irvin Gordon, Methodast Onrdi. Rev. W. Gor-white roses.
the home of Mrs. Thomas Gattls, Union Beach, and Mr. and Mrs of lace re-embroidered with Shrewsbury at the season's final
telephone.
John R. Rtker, 106 Campbell St., pearls and sequins and she car-meeting recently.
don Lowdea officiated. Herbert Ring bearer" was Hie. bride's fonso Strumolo, John Strumolo,
Sycamore Ave.
Union Beaoh, are the parents o ried a cascade bouquet of white The club met in the home of Mrs. William Hardin, retiring Burtis was organist.
son James Reiss of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber,
Guests were Mrs. J. Ernest
the couple.
Mrs. Erman Palmer, Hope Rd. president, will be hostess at a Parents of the couple are Mn.William F, Stubbs. Shrewsbury, Francis J. Weigandt, Mr. and
oymbidiums and stephanotis.
Boskey, Mrs. John Hammond,
brother of the bride, was b;stMrs. Walter Winrow, Claude M.
Mrs. Harold Ely, Mrs. Louis Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated Miss Lena Racdoppi, Union Also elected were Mrs. James membership tea In September. Catheretie Stubbs, 207 Monman. Ushers were Henry J. Lutz, Surdi' and Mr. and M n Anthony
Alatsas, Mrs. Michael Stavola,at the double ring ceremony- Beach, was maid of honor. SheMcKee, vice president; Mrs. Clif- Horticulture workshops under mouth St., Red Bank, and the
Middietown,
nephew of the bride, Augustine.
ford
Adams,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Arthe
direction
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
and
Mrs.
Charles
Retnhardt
was
wore
a
cocktail-length
maize
ortote
John
H,
Stybbs.
and
George
Mrs. John Kastle, Mrs. Edna
and
Herbert
Stubbs, Keansburg, New officers were elected. They
thur
Rogers,
recording
secretary;
flower
arrangement
workshops
soloist.
ganza
dress.designed
with
a
satBelford,
Phillips, Mrs, Alfred Hendrickson,
are Patrick Cianclulli, president;
also a broker or the bride.
Mrs. Frank Madure, Mrs. Ray- The bride was given in mar-in-trimmed fitted bodice and full Mrs. Frank Cooper, correspond- under Mrs, Lione's direction '"
Philip Draper, first vice presiTrip to Canada
The bride was escorted by her
mond Walchak, and Mrs Mary riage- by her father. She wore skirt trimmed with satin rosettes, ing secretary, and Mrs. Palmer, continue in the fall.
Mrs. Lloyd made a flower ar- SOQ Robert Joseph Reiss, Jr. She A reception was held in thedent; Carmella Peters, second
Leighton.
silk organa gown designed a pearl coronet and she carried assistant treasurer.
a cascade bouquet of yellow Named to the executive board rangement ' for the recently wore a.floor-JeaglJi gown of li-Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. vice president: Stephen Wobna,
roses and daisies.
were Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, fair opened New Shrewsbury Library. lac organdy fashioned with an After a wedding trip to Canada, secretary; Warren Snell, treasurer, and John NickoUi, Jr., lerFollowing the meeting Mrs. embroidered bodice and bustle the couple have moved into thrir
Two Attendants
geant-at-armj.
The bridal attendants were flower arrangement; Mrs. Martin palmer was hostess at a lunch- back. Her veil was held in place new home in Betford.
Mrs. Edward Donnelly, Miss Cain, garden therapy; Mrs. Frank eon for club members.
. _ Guests in-. with a orown of seed pearls and The bride is a graduate of New chairmen are William Melileen Burke and Miss Diane Lloyd, horticulture; Mrs. LeRoy, eluded Mrs. Frank Formica anjl she, c*rrieds"a,;j>n»yer book, shat- Red Bank High School and Bar- Kenna and Holmes Gormerly,
b i i w ' S a i o ^ o r ? Modeling, Nsw publicity, and John NickoUi, Jr.,
Coughlin, Union Beach, and Miss hospitality; Mrs. George Kuhne,Mrs. Herman Ebert, both of New ietw cirMltoW and ivy.
York. She" was employed at theentertainment, members, of the
Arm Higjjins, Hazlet. They wore juniors; Mrs. William Hardin, Shrewsbury; Mrs. W. M. Fitts,
Niece Is Attendant
entertainment committee a n Roy
identically styled mint green membership; Mr. Hal Miller, Macon, Ga.; and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Henry J. Lutz. Jr.. Mid-AfcP In Shrewsbury.
Hilton, Mrs. Mahlon Straub,
gowns and headoieces, and car-program; Mrs. Ralph Lione, pub-Long, Shrewsbury.
dletown, niece of the bride was The bridegroom is a graduate
Holmes* Gormerly. Mrs. Ann
matron of hiWr. She wore a of Mlddletown Township High
Dear Kitty:
though they differ in thought ried cascade bouquets of green
Sherin, Henry Springsteen, Mrs.
dtai''•"'
floor-length cherry-color gown, Sohool and is a member of Local
and
action
they
Can
be
united—
I am a 13-year-old boy with an
Samuel Peters and Edward
floral crown headpiece and car-82J Engineers Union. He operEdward Walsh, Union Beach,
by
love.
This
Is
undoubtedly
awful problem. It concerns two
Schramm.
ried a spiral- bouquet of pink ates earth moving equipment.
was best man. Ushers were Richfamilies. In the first family, one the secret of the second famThe club will meet again Sept.
ard RUcer, brother of the brideily's
togetherness.
girl goes out with her boy friend,
19 in Palmer Lounge, West KeaniAs a rule, the parents take groom; Stephen Konish, brother
another child takes in a show.
In Summit Show
burg.
of (he bride; Paul Kolodiie and
Two stay at home doing nothing, the initiative but, since yours
Timothy Foley, all of Union
The parents sit down, read th haven't, there is no reason why
you shouldn't try. The Fourth Beaoh.
ritudes of teachers who work
NEW SHREWBURY — Mrs.
paper and say not a word.
A reception followed in The
of July would be a fine day
HAZLET - The Hidden Hills
In the second family, all eat to- to start. Ask your father and Oaks, MoGtilre's Grove, Middle- Sheldon Stem, 111 Glenwood with student teachers in tne
East Civic League social commitgether, then all go for a ride, mother to help you organize a town. After a wedding trio to Dr., received a master's degree elementary schools. Mrs. Stern
tee held its first meeting of the
visit relatives or swim. At night family party for this day—eith- the Poconos, the couple win re-in education this morrth from accomplished this while teaching
year recently in the hom»- of
full time in addition to her job
they will watch television or have er a picnic, swim or a serve- side at 1720 Florence Ave., Union
Newark State College in Union. as wife and homemaker.
Mrs. Charles Schank.
a conversation over a cup of tea. yourself supper at home.
Beadi.
Mother of three children, Bar- Mrs. Stern is the former Fran
RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.Party, Peace, and Sterling Silver, New officers are Mrs. Charles
Ours is the first family. How can
TOe bride was graduated frombara, David and Ava, Mrs. Stern ces Ruth Biederman, daughter Joseph Rudolph, 40 Arthur PI., one of the new mauve roses. A Schank, chairman; Mrs. William
If you've earned any money
we be like the second famliy?this vacation, pay for the eats Red Bank Catholic High School has been teaching third grade in of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boeder- were the winners of eight ribbo fourth place winner was Diamond Salombne, co-chairman; Mr?.
Age 13
yourself. If not, you can beand attended Monmouth Me- the Mechanic Street School in mann of little Silver. She has t the North Jersey Rose Soci Jubilee, a full buff-colored rose. James McCabe, secretary, and
a
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph have Mrs. John Schroeder, publicity.
Dear 13: The second family volunteer cook and bottle wash- morial Hospital School of Nurs- Red Dank for 10 years. She com- been active in organizing youth ety's Little Rose Show held
some 125 roses in their garden Block captains are Mrs. Jack
Is exceptional. It seldom hap- er under Mama's direction. ing. She is employed by Atco pleted the requirements for theactivities in the synagoguge of cently in Summit.
pens that children and parents Have fun doing it. Enthusiasm Ceramics Corp., Kevport.
master's degree by writing a Congregation Bnai Israel of Two first prize ribbons wer of more than 80 varieties. Their Florin, Mrs. Charles Relnhardt,
Keyport Graduate
share the same tastes. But if Is contagious. Before you know
thesis describing the desirable Greater Red Bank, Mr. Stern is awarded for Peace, a yellov hobby of growing roses started Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. PatA graduate of Keyport Higfi characteristics, traits and at-formerly of Hollywood, Calif.
they did, it would be a very it all the others will be joining
blend hybrid, and another firsl three years ago when they ac- rick Russo, Mrs. Thomas Becker,
dull world. However, even In. Yours can be the family School, the bridegroom is emprize tn the floribunda class foi quired a vacant lot adjacent to Mrs. Victor Terzano, Mrs. Allen
pattern'that will set the pattern oloyed by Hercules Powder Co.,
Curry, Mrs. William Scherzinger
a
spray of Pink Pinnochlo. Foi their home.
for all those to follow.
Parlin. He was a member of the
Mrs. Rudolph's favorite roses and Mrs. Jeffrey Caprio. '
second
prize
winners
were
spec
• BODY OIL
National Guard.
mens of White Knight, Gard are Tiffany and Crimson Glory. A picnic is planned for July
• HAIR OIL Dear Kitty:
For her daughter's wedding,
Mr. Rudolph favores Sutler's Gold 15, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m at the
Unfortunately I have fallen li Mrs. Konish wore a blue cockand Spartan. Their Tiffany rose Old Mill Grove, Holmdel. Dessert
• FACE OIL
love with the young wife of
tail-length silk organza dress,
was awarded second prize in theand beverages will be provided.
MID'5 HAIR CLINIC
science teacher at my school,
matching hat and accessories
district rose show last fall, when Swimming, boating and games
N W. Front St., Red Bank
have talked to her but a few and a white orchid corsage.
they won a total of four ribbons. are on the agenda.
times and I doubt if she realizes TTie bridegroom's mother dhose
my deep feeling for her. I am 17,i green nylon cockfaJHen^lh TINTON FALLS — The annual strong, Karen Mooney, Beckie
she slightly over 20. Should I de< dress with strapless bodice and dance recital of the Children's Schneider, Debbie Locke, Lynn NEW SHREWSBURY — Th
Clare my love or go on suffer- matching jacket, a green bat, Creative Dance Theater was held yerman, Bunny Wyman, Mar- eighth grade prom was held re
, •
cently in Tinton Falls School, with
ing a!one?-<;.H.W.
bone accessories and a white Saturday and Sunday in the Old , „ .
irie Cohen, Jenny Wood, Kathy r , / Francis' Cooper and Mrs.
Dear G.H.W.: See this "grand ordhid corsage.
Mill. Mrs. Virginia Johnson is di- challerer, Betsy Jacobus and Ta-M
David Weeks as co-chairmen.
passion "for what it Is, part of
rector.
lar and Naomle Nebel.
Serving with them were twi
the business of maturing. Once
"Snow White" dancers
The
program
included
Joanne
a boy reaches puberty he may
teachers, Joseph Giger
athy
Schallerer,
Lisa
Lawes,
BaCoote
and
Joan
Temko,
both
of
find that some older woman to
Nicholas Costa. Parents assisting
Epple, Dari Stuhl, Judi Wood,
New Shrewsbury, in a duet "Ritwhom he has never given a
included Mrs. Richard Westee,
ual;"
Didi
Colman,
New
Shrewsancy
Murphy.
Jenny
Caskie
and
* Draperies
M 7 T PatterSon Mr. and Mr
second thought, suddenly sends
bury,
"Gigue;"
Lynn
Sawyer,
Lit
aby
Merrkamper.
him into a tizzy, just as your
Vincent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. an
* Slipcovers
tie Silver, "Carnival;" Madelyn Dancing In "Ho Down'
science teacher's wife has done
"Mrs. Roland Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Bragar,
New
Shrewsbury,
"The
\u
number
were
Joanne
Coote,
with
you.
Suffer
in
silence.
* Upholstering
Jack Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Han
Politican;" Maureen Neary, Mon- )an Temko, Diane Messner,
Force yourself to go with boys
Reid and Francis Cooper.
RED BANK — Two new mem* Window Shades
and girls your own age who are bers were accepted by the Junior mouth Beach, "The Bird;" Diane ynn Sawyer, Lynn Eyerman, Di- Honored guests included eight
still detached. Be active In Service League at the final meet- Messner, New Shrewsbury, "PixColman, Apryl Armstrong, Ale- g r a de teachers Mrs. Elizabe
* Table Pads
This long-, lovely,
sports. Interest yourself in a ing of the season recently at theie;" and Erica Mogin, Far Hills, Kennedy, Madallne Bragar and Conover and Mrs. Maureen
luxurious sofa—
Shop-at-Home Service
who
danced
"The
Tourist."
hobby
and
the
day
will
come
unny
Wyman.
Keeler
and
George
Malone,
pri;
tranwd in solid Petaa
Phone SH 1-1M5
home of Mrs. Hall Ellis. Both
when you'll thank your lucky transfers from the Junior League In the "Country Dance" were The "Cha Cha" ensemble in- cipal of Tinton Falls School.
—Is typical of the
Sherman's
stars that you didn't make a of the Oranges, they are Mrs.
more than 125 dMigni
Kathy Schallerer, New Shrews- tuded Lynn Mackay, Pam Teller, The dance was sponsored b;
fool of yourself by declaring David Lee and Mrs. Richard bury, and Debbie Jones and Bet laudia Decker and Maurine the Shrewsbury Township Parenl
Home Decorators
for every room that
your love for the wife of your Wachenfeld.
maka Sophisticat*
eary.
« * Broad St. Shrewsbury
Teacher Association.
sy Jacobus, Red Bank.
science teacher.
such a wonted group.
IH 1-1M1
FREE Parking
Mrs. Francis Taylor was re- Dancing in "Peter and the
ItiasubUt,siapIt,
instated.
Wolf" were Robin and Bud Armsmart. It locks
Send your problems to Kitty
equally at homt in
Kelly. Be sure to enclose
modern and tradistamped, self-addressed envelope
Rtgisttr Now! Enrelbntnts Limited!
tional eattinji. And
and address her care of The Reg.
it says inch nie*
-oranyplace elsein the Detroit,
ister. Helpful leaflets available
IT'S EASY
things about iwuJ
Michigan ar«a. Just dial A m
Write for "Puppy Love."
Cemestaittodap
Coda Numbtr 313, then trie
Final Meeting
New Shrewsbury Club
Elects Mrs. Anczarek
Party Given
For Auxiliary
Kitty Kelly:
July 4 Family Party^,
Real Cause for Celebration
Teacher, Mother of 3
Wins Master's Degree
Red Bank Rose Lovers
Win 8 Top Ribbons
Names Officers
At Old Mill
Creative Theater Gives
Annual Dance Concert
Eighth Graders
Attend Prom
SHERMAN'S
FOR
I
League Gets
TwoNew
Members
...Seats'you] in
SUMMER SESSION
.TO PHONE
number you want. Area Codes
are the key to easy telephoning
to any place. Every area has a
code. You'll find them in the
front pages of your phona
book. Pilate usa th«m for outof-stata calls, NEW JERSEY BELL
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM
i l l . 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010
eaver
Drama - Mime - Speech
July 10 thru August 31 /
Moinlnyi oi* AfttntMHis
ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN
Robert E . Wayman, Director; formerly of American
Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C ; stage, radio, TV.
N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art
U 2-0092
T H I OLD MILL
Throa faDi
PURNITURt
140 Brood Strati, Had Bank, N. J.
SHodysidt 7-4000
Moore-Galey Wedding
In St. Joseph's Church
A Month for Weddings
KEYPORT - Miss Grace Mary ginia, the cpuple will rride at
Moore, 10S First St., Keyport, 39 Pine St., Keyport.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The bride wa: graduated from
liam J. Moore, 201 Rutter Ave., Kingston High School, Kingston,
Kingston, Pa., became the bride Pa., and College Misericordia,
Joseph Galey, 108 First Dallas, Pa. She is a member of
Keyport, son of Benjamin the faculty of Madison Township
Galey, 40 Claude St., Dallas, Pa., Schools.
Saturday.
A graduate of Forty-Fort High
Rev. Alfred W. Smith officiated School, Forty-Fort, Pa., the
at the double-ring ceremony here bridegroom served In Europe
in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. with the Army. He Is employed
Miss Loretta Durante was organ- by Hydrocarbon Chemicals, Keyist.
port.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a
white nylon street-length dress,
matching headpiece, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Alexander Pavlick, New
Brunswick, was matron of honor,
Her headpiece and accessories
matched her aqua silk streetlength dress and she wore a cor- KEYPORT - Miss Bonnie
sage of pink roses,
Greatrex, daughter of Mr. and
Alexander Pavlick, New Bruns- Mrs. Richard Greatrex, Jr., 2
wick, was best man.
Hurley St., Keyport, was married
A wedding breakfast for the Saturday to Harold J. Simmons,
bridal party and immediate fam- 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Similies was served at the Shore mons, Jr., 168 Theresa Ave., Key| Point Inn, Keyport.
port, in St. Joseph's Catholic
' After a wedding trip to Vir- Church.
Mn. Thomas M. Nash
Rev. William Bausch officiated
at the double-ring ceremony
Mrs. Michael Cox was soloist
accompanied by Miss Loretta Du
rante. A reception was held in
RED BANK-Miss Nan Elfrie- with fitted bodices and scoop The bride attended Long the Molly Pitcher Hotel Red
da Werner, daughter of Mayor necklines. They carried cascades Branch High School and was Bank.
Mrs. William
»nd Mrs. Herbert E. Werner of of garnet and pink sweetheart graduated from Southern SemiEatontown, was married Satur- roses with ivy.
nary Junior College. She is an The bride was given in marday to Thomas Marion Nash in For her daughter's wedding alumna of the University of Ala-riage by her father. Her imported
the Red Bank Presbyterian Mrs. Werner chose a sheath of bama and was secretary to the Chantilly lace gown over shim
Church. He is the son of Thomas Dior blue lace made with a drape directress of nurses at Rivervlew mering nylon was designed with
a fitted bodice, long tapering
Raymond Nash and Mrs. Geneva of lighter blue organza, matching Hospital, Red Bank.
Nash.. Dallas, Tex.
hat and orchid corsage.
The bridegroom is a chemist sleeves, and sabrina neckline em- RUMSON — Miss Susan Drusilla Baird, daughter of Mr. and
Rev. Dr. Otis E. Kirby, minis- William David Nash, Duncan- and geologist with Allied Chemi- broidered with iridescent beads
Mrs. Frank Baird, Rumson Rd.,
ter of the First Methodist Church ville, Tex., was best man for hiscal Cpporatlon of Philadelphia. and seed pearls. Her full bouffan
of Sylacauga, Ala., an uncle of brother, Ushers were Donald H. He is an alumnus of Texas Tech- skirt ended in a chapel train. A became the bride of David Haven
the bride, assisted Rev. Charles Werner, Westminster School, nological College, Lubbock, Tex. small crown of iridescent beads Blake Saturday in St. George's
S. Webster, minister and Rev.Simsbury, Conn.; Robert E. Wer-and served in the Army as a first and seed pearls held her finger- By-the-River Episcopal Church.
Sargent R. Bush associate minis- ner, Blnghamton, N. Y., both lieutenant, stationed in Germany. tip veil, and she carried a white The bridegroom is the son of
ter, who officiated at the cere- brothers of the bride; C. George He is a member of Kappa Sigma prayer book adorned with white Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Blake,
Ridge Rd.
Currie, Germantown, Pa., a Fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha Sin- orchids and stephanotis.
mony.
Rev. Canon George RobertThe Tower Hill Choir sang un- cousin of the bride; Raymond fonia.
Hyacinth Blue
der the direction of Dr. Carl F. Roszek, Phoenix, Ariz., brother- After a wedding trip through Miss Muriel Berkowicz, Wesl shaw officiated at the ceremony.
in-law
of
the
bridegroom;
Gary
New England and Canada, the Keansburg, was maid of honor. Marshall Bush was organist.
Mueller, a reception followed at
Westminster Hall, Tower Hill. Bush, Houston, Tex., and Henry couple will make their residence She wore a hyacinth organza The bride was given in marCollins,
Montgomery,
Ala.
in Philadelphia.
Mayor Werner, who is execugown over shimmering nylon. riage by her father. She wore a
gown of fagotted batiste with iltive director of the Pennsylvania
The fitted bodice had a
Railroad Branch of the YMCA
neckline and cap sleeves and thelusion-trimmed neckline, basque
of Greater New York, escorted
full skirt was embroidered with waist and full-length skirt. A
his daughter. She wore a shortdeep points of pink and whit flower headpiece held her fingersleeved gown of taffeta made
embroidered flowers. She wore a tip veil and she carried a caswith portrait neckline, fitted
matching crown headpiece and cade of yellow roses, fugimums
bodice trimmed with Alencon lace
carried a colonial bouquet of and carnations.
and a full skirt which terminated
white roses and hyacinth carna
Attending the Bride
in a chapel train. Her two-tiered
tions.
Mrs. Charles Henry Landefeld,
(ilk veil was attached to a cap of
The bridesmaids Miss Marlene 3d, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., sister
silk trimmed with pearls and
Winter, Keyport, and Miss Lee of the bride, served as matron of
lace. She carried a cascade of
Crawford, Holmdel, wore identi- honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
feathered carnations, and orchid,
cally styled gowns in hyacinth John Burt and Miss Linda Ann
stephanotis and ivy.
color, matching headpieces, and Colio, both of Rumson: Miss
Bride's Attendants
carried colonial bouquets of white Mary O'Donovan,
Westbury,
roses and hyacinth carnations.
Miss Barbara Upson of WilL. I., and Miss Martha K. Bulkmington, Del., was maid of honCharles Simmons, Keyport, ley, Springfield, Mass.
, or. Attendants were Miss Elf rieda
brother of the bridegroom, was Susan Landefeld, the bride's
Jane Currie, Philadelphia, cousin
best man. Ushers were Joseph niece, was flower girl.
of the bride; Miss Eve Ann Van
Smith, Clifton, and Bruno ZilkowAH attendants wore full-skirted
Vleck, Little Silver; Mrs. Alan
ski, Roselle Park.
street-length gowns of yellow
Bowman. Norfolk. Va.; and Mrs.
striped imported cotton and open
Florida Trip
Thomas Rosenwald, Fair Haven.
After a motor trip to Florida crown yellow horsehair hats. The
They all wore floor-length gowns
the couple will reside in Red matron of honor carried a basket
of mint green silk organza made
of yellow daisies and trailing ivy
Bank.
and the bridesmaids and flower
The
bride
was
graduated
from
LOANS S 2 5 T O S 4 5 O ^ " ,
Keyport High School and is em-girl held baskets of white daisies
MADE OH YOUR
AUTO y'^..Z.U 'URHHURt NOTE
ployed as a bookkeeper by the with yellow centers.
FOR HR1OHAL • FAMILYThe bride's mother was in pale
Keyport Hardware Co.
BUSINESS REQWMMINIS
The bridegroom was graduated green cotton, embroidered in
OH TtBMS CONVENIENT TO YOU
white,
with matching accessories.
from St. Mary's High School,
S M A U MONTH'Y PAYMENTS
South Amboy, and from Seton
Hall University this month with
degree in business administration. He is a member of Alpha
Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Nuptial Mass Follows
Miss McVey's Wedding
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. Agnes CaUwllc
Ohuroh was the setting here Saturday for the marriage
of Miss Margaret Ann McVey, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Christopher McVey, 23 Sixth Ave., and the late Dr.
McVey, to William 0 ' Brien, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William O'Brien, 51 West Front St, Red Bank.
Rev. Thomas C, McVey, brother of the bride, officiated at the ceremony and
GwyneddiMercy Junior Colcelebrated the nuptial mass. and
lege.
A , reception was held in The bridegroom is a graduate
Gibbs Hal), Fort Mon- of Lawrenceville and Princeton
University. He is a lieutenant in
mouth.
St. Joseph's
Is Setting
For Nuptials
the Naval Air Reserve and is
Lt, Peter M. McVey, gave has
sister in marriage. Miss Frances with Electronic Associates, Long
Z. Goff, Red Bank, was maid of Branch.
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kathleen O'Brien, Red Bank, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabetlh Ann Holzwartti, Short Hills,
and Miss Roberta O'Connell, Merion, Pa.
Mr. O'Brien was best man for
his son. Ushers were Richard J.
Doelger, Jr., Red Bank; Warren
S. Hance, Pair Haven; Hugh A. KEYPORT — In St. Joseph's
Hazel and Edward D. Layne, Catholic Church Saturday, Miss
Cleveland, Ohio, and Jonathan Carol Ann Hill, daughter of Mr.
H. Niles, Lincroft.
and Mrs. George R. Hill, 84
The bride is a graduate o! Bethany Rd., Hazlet, and Vincent
Red Bank Catholic High School Sinatra, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sinatra, 710 Fourth St.
Union Beach, were married.
Rev, Peter Mooney, assistant
pastor of St. Benedict's Catholic
Church, Hazlet, officiated. Mrs.
Michael Cox was soloist and Miss
Loretta Durante organist.
The bride was given la marriage by her father. Sha wore a
floor-length gown designed with a
fitted bodice of lace re-embroi- ;
dered with pearls and sequins,
short sleeves and sabrina neckline. Panels o f matching lice
trimmed the organza skirt which
cascaded into a chapel sweep. A
rhinestone crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of white, gladioli.
Carol Hill
Married
In Keyport
Nan Werner Becomes Bride
O' Brien, 3d
Miss Susan Baird Married
Matron of Honor
Mrs. Guy Anzaldl, Pompton
Plains, cousin of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor. Her pale
pink organza street-length gown
had an embroidered organza bodice made with'matching shoulder
stole. She wore a matching ruffled cloche and she carried a
crescent bouquet of deep pink
carnations.
Miss Georgia Lee Hill and Miss
Margie Hill, Hazlet, sisters of the
bride, and Miss Lena Sinatra and
Miss Concetta Sinatra, Union
Beach, sisters of the bridegroom,
were bridesmaids. Their matching gowns and heapieces were
in lavender and they carried
crescent bouquets of light pink
carnations.
John Marvel. Union Beach, was
best man. Ushers were Joseph
Barger, Oakhurst, and Edward
Brendel, Union Beach, uncles
of the bride; Michael Cavallo,
Mrs. David H. Blake
Union Beach, and Guy Anztldi,
She wore a corsage of miniature Fla., the bride's brother-in-law. Pompton Plains.
pale green orchids.
The ceremony was followed by
Middletown Reception
Pink Linen
a garden reception at the home
A reception followed at The
of
the
bride's
parents.
The bridegroom's mother chose
Oaks, Middletown. After a motor
a pink linen dress in two shades
Attended Miss Hall's
tour to the Poconos and Niagara
of pink, matching accessories, A graduage of Miss Hall's
Falls, they will reside in their
and a corsage of pink carnations. School, Pittsfield, Mass., the
newly-built home on Oak Shades
Peter W. Blake, brother of the bride attended Chatham College, Ave., Matawan.
bridegroom, was best man.
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Douglass
Ushers were Terry R. Rogers, College, New Brunswick. She was The bride was graduated from
Bernardsville;
Joel
Heathcote,
employed in the placement de- Keyport High School and is emMr. and Mrs. Clinton Augustus
Minneapolis, Minn.; David Oster- partment at Monmoutii College. High School and is employed by
McWhinney of Prairie City, III
Mrs. John Denny Dale
MOW C O M P A N Y
hout, Palmerton, Pa.; Stephen The bride's father is vice presi- ployed by the Hazlet Sweet Shop.
Mr. Dale is sn alumnus of
lle.N > .74!'77V874'87B'935
Hamilton College where he was BRONX. N. Y. - Miss Eileen Cook, Deerfield, Mass.; John dent of Turner Halsey Company, Her husband attended Keyport
OfHcta Convenient to
the Continental Can Co., Carteret.
Your Home m Work
granted a bachelor of arts Lois Tierney, daughter of; Mr. Burt, Rumson; and Charles H. New York.'
degree. He also holds the degree and Mrs. Thomas Tierney, 31 Landefeld, 3d, Fort Lauderdale. The bridegroom is a graduate For her daughter's wedding,
titW IMONTOWN OFFICE
Ave., Keansburg,
of Rumson Country Day School, Mrs. Hill selected a light blue
M MAIM ST. • Phomh 1.12-4400
of master of business administra- Briarwood
where his father is headmaster. street-length dress styled with a
tion from the Graduate School of N. J., became the bride of Chrisfiri Bank Office • PhanxSH 1.9O00
topher Staffieri, son of Mrs. CathHe attended Deerfield Academy, satin bodice and full organza
Business, New York' University
77 MOAD ST. ' O n r «>wb»r,'»
erine Staffieri of this borough and
Deerfield, Mass., and was grad- skirt. She wore a matching hat,
Atlantic WeMantlfncni.M 1.3300
He is president of Dale, Elliott
the late Patrick Staffieri, Sat111 HIST AVE.'Oppoiifi Sthway
uated this month from Dartmouth white accessories and a white
and Company, Inc., management
NEW
YORK
—
Miss
Madeline
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
urday here in St. Anthanasius RED BANK — Nine members j College, Hanover, N. H. He was carnation corsage.
Frtthold OKct • rhw.n M»oo
» E. MAIN ST. • G'Olind floor
Houston McWhinney, daughter of Francis Colegate Dale of Cold consultants, and holds appoint- Church. Rev. J. A. Steltz officiof Brownie Troop 15 were ad-ja member of Theta Delta Chi The bridegroom's mother chose
ment as consultant to the U. S. ated at the ceremony.
lout Branch • rkou: CA 1-U14 Mrs. Leroy McWhinney of Den- Spring, N. Y.
beige nylon organza streetmittcd to Intermediate Troop 72 j fraternity and Casque and GauntM l MOADWAY • S.,,r,d rhor
ver, Colo., and the late Mr. Mo Rev. Arthur W. Goodhand, Jr., Army. He served on active duty The bride was given in marin a fly-up ceremony recently, let, the senior honor society; length dress with white hat and
UM»» M«ot 111 «
Whinney, was married Friday to minister of Christ Church, N. Y., during World War 2 and the Koriage by her father. She wore a They are Jenny Connolly, Laurie president of Green Key, and accessories and a white carnaJohn Denny Dale of New, York performed the ceremony in the rean War, and is a major in the ballerina-length gown of white
Gorsuch. Nancy Lou Hendrickson, chairman of Palaeopitus.
tion corsage.
chapel of the church. A reception U. S. Army Reserve.
embossed nylon made with scal- Carole Jose, Phyllis Laws. Pam
followed in the Metropolitan Club.
loped
neckline
and
short
sleeves.
Metzger, Carol Russell, Carolyn
Rumson Club
RED BANK'S ONLY
Leroy McWhinney, Jr., WashHer elbow-length veil was atThe bridegroom is a member o tached to a heart-shaped tiara Scudder and Ellen Boyd.
ington, D. C , gave his sister in
the Racquet and Tennis Club, and she carried a colonial bou- Members of the troop are makmarriage. Th e bride wore a two
ng summer blouses from Girl
Rumson, N. J., New York Athlet- quet of white carnations.
piece costume of Mediterranean
Scout material printed for the
ic, University Glee, Bohemians
blue Thai silk and a matching
Miss Beverly Knapp, Keans- centennial celebration this year.
FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS
and Explorers' Clubs and is also
small hat. She carried her maburg, was maid of honor. She
COMPANY
a member of the St. Nichola wore a ballerina-length gown of Activities during the year internal grandmother's prayer book
Society, Society of Mayflower orchid organza with a matching cluded visits to the Red Bank
* l » » t T PMC
with a spray of white Georgiana
Descendants, Society of Colonia tiara, and carried a colonial bou- First Air Squad and the Naveorchids.
sink Hook and Ladder Fire
• BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES
Wars, Sons of the Revolution,
House. Troop members also made
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall Cra- Huguenot Society and other quet of pink carnations.
Donald Staffieri, Whitestonc, safety posters which were disven of New York was her sister's
matron of honor. She wore a patriotic, social and military or L . I., w a s best man for his broth- played at Monmouth Shopping
ganizations.
er. Ushers were John and Wil-Center, Eatontown, during Girl
sheath dress nf forest green silk
RED IANK
WHITE ST.
SH 7-2800
His grandparents are the late liam Staffieri, Bronx, brothers of Scout Week in March.
and carried a bouquet of green
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Dale and the bridegroom.
cymbidium orchids.
th e 'ate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A reception followed at the
Best Man
Neely James, all of' New York. home of the bridegroom's parThomas James Dale of Cam- Mr. Dale's first marriage to theents. After a motor trip the couA TRIM - SLIM NEW YOU!
bridge, Mass., was best man forformer Louise Boyd Lichtenstein, ple will reside in North Carolina.
his brother. Ushers were John Middletown, N. J., was ter- The bride is a June graduate
. . . Look better and feel better too with CHECK-BACK'S
Denny Dale, Jr., son of the bride- minated in divorce last year. His of Middletown Township High
EXCLUSIVE new method of weight control and body buildThe bridegroom is a
groom; William Houston Mc- children are John Denny Dale, School.
ing program. Phone today for complete information or
graduate
of
Morris
High
School,
Jr.,
and
Mrs.
Leffert
Lefferls,
Whinney, brother of the bride;
drop in at our new salon.
He is serving in the
James DuBois McNeely and both of Middletown. Mrs. Lef- Bronx.
ferts, the former Ann Boyd Dale, Marines stationed at Camp LeFrederick Steinway.
MEN TOO! Special hours are set aside exclusively for
jeune, N. C.
Mrs. Dale was graduated from was married June 17.
men. Steam bath, active and passive exercise equipment
Red Cross Shoes
the Sandia School, Albuquerque,
to relax you and firm and tone the muscles. Phone now
Regularly 12.98 to 11.98
N. Mex., and from Smith College
for details.
GATEWAY
—with a bachelor of arts degree
—where she was elected to Phi
Cabbies Shoes
SH 7-9400
> Beta Kappa. She was awarded
Regularly 10.98 to 12.98
the degree of master of business
administration from New York
University's Graduate School of
See Mexico Citf, Xochimilco,Cuernavaca, S I V L
Your choice of the season's smartest styles and
Business. Mrs. Dale is an econoTaxco, Acapulco. Includes hotel room & I«#W»UP
mist and an officer" of the Fedcolors, all suitable for wear through summer
bath, tome meals, transfers. Sightseeing, bull-fights,
eral Reserve Bank of New York.
floating gardens. ,
and well into the coming fall season.
She is a member of the Amerl
can Economic Association, a forC D E Mexico
'
mer director of the American Fi•Thi» prmfuct f>ai
connection
Fir in matchless luxury of Prop Jet Brittanii, with
nance Association, and president
whatsoever with
American
I'hysical Control for Heller Liiing
incomparable "El Caballero" service ... superb cuisine.
of the Money Marketeers.
1
She Is a granddaughter of the VVril. or Call
STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S SHOES
181 E. Newman Springs Road
Red lank
lor
late Mr. and Mrs. William RodSired Floor and Asbury Park
Phone SH 1-5080
•:ney Houston of Kansas City, Mo., Fee BooiltM lt RECKLESS PLACE
Next to the A&P Food Market/Ample Free Parking
RED BANK, N. J.
, and Evanston, 111., and the late
Keansburg
Girl W e d
In Bronx
BELL FINANCE
I
John Denny Dale,Sr.
Weds Miss McWhinney
Fly-Up Rites
For Brownies
COLD STORAGE VAULTS
SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN
LEON'S
Semi-Annual
Shoe Clearance
Red Cross* Shoes & Cobbies
9.99
7.99
MEXICO,,,
O'Donnell Travel Agency, Inc.
Tribe, Tigers Split Pair
Union House Nips IAMA, l-%
In Jersey Shore Loop; RB WINS
Yanks Now V/2 Games Behind Detroit
in Ms sixth, against one defeat double, triple and home run and
Associated Frets,/
the opener with Kansas City. Billy Williams cracked four sin1
Cleveland
snapped
Detroit
*
Union House's Don Rooney Madison now fills the third slot ror. But Rooney forced At Manasquan cunt to life only
He A's got a split when Gene gles off Warren Spahn to lead the
five-game
winning
streak,
and
at
Cubs > victory. Don Cardwell,
pitched a beautiful two-hitter yes- at 4-3, and Manasquan, IAMA, Waldeyer to pop up and that nut briefly in Ui« second as Sehners
the same time ended its own »ev. itephens, former Red Sox, wal- with the help of Barney Schulte,
terday to lead his team to 11-0 and Beimar are lacked in a out any IAMA fire for good. scored on .a base hit, > stolen
en-game losing string Sunday by iped a two-run homer in the sixth won his sixth.
victory over the Long Branch tbreeway tie for fourth place Play didn't go so smoothly base, and Tom Karjane'i bard
the nightcap.
dividing a double header with the
Ray Sadecki pitched a two-hitIAMA as the Union House men with identical 4-4 marks.
in Red Bank where the Townejs tap to left field, they managed
American League-leading Tigen. The Reds made a three-run ter to give the Cards their split.
kept their two-game lead in the But the pitching at the Oak- topped Manasquan. In fact, to push across another run in
lint inning stand up as Jim BrosAfter Detroit had woo the open- an, their relief ace, stopped the The 20-year-old southpaw had a
; the eighth.
Jersey Shore Baseball League, hurst Memorial Field, where things got down right sltty n
er 6-3, the Indians came back to Dodgers cold in the eighth. The shutout until the ninth when WilIAMA batters who had paced Long Branch hosts its games. the Towners' third, as three Madison, which started the
win the nightcap 4-3 and reduce lodgers had scored twice off Joey lie Mays cracked his 17th home
the Long Branch dub to a three was just beautiful. Rooney gave bed throws allowed a pair of year •bynulfy and has since
the Tigers' first place lead to a
run. Stan Musial featured a twoway tie for second place, struck up no walks, and Pierson who Tomer runs to cross the plate become league spoiler, returned
game and a half over the second ay in the seventh and had the ran second toning with a home
out nine times against the fast struck out only one, also al< The inning started Innocently a dirty trick against Beimar. In
place New York Yankees, who bases full in the eighth when Bros- run. The Giants, helped by three
nan came in and struck out Daryl.
balling Rooney, and put only one lowed only one pass.
enough witii a walk by John the first game of the season the
downed Minnesota 8-4.
errors, tallied four times in the
Spencer to end the threat.
man in scoring position. IAMA Union House's lone tally came Btand. But the zany business Knights had clobbered Madison
Chicago
extended
its
winning
George" Altaian walloped a iinth to win the opener
hurler Red Pierson also turned in the fourth after an IAMA started quickly. Bland stole by a raercHesB 16-0. However
streak to 10 straight sweeping
in a good mound performance, a error. Shortstop Jim Curcio second and raced to third when the teams played a different tune
a pair from Washington 7-3 and
sparkling three-hitter, which committed the bobble on George catcher BiH Stephanson's throw yesterday.
should have been enough for a Gill's high bounder, letting Gin sailed out to center field. Ronny Madison opened with foof runs COLLEGIATE CAPER — The 6-3. Boston and Kansas City split,
victory except ttiat Red picked reach first. Gill advanced to T,roex drew a pass, also stole in the first ioning.'Pete Betinet nation', top amateur golfer, the Red Sox winning the first 7-4
and the A's taking the second
the'wrong day. Rooney stopped second when Joe Lee was hit by second, and again Stephonsoa's singled, pitcher Lenny Popowskl
Jack!* Nicklaus
of Ohio 3-2. Baltimore outlasted I « s Anwalked,
and
Dick
Weoner
rapped
throw
was
wild.
This
let
Btand
his team even colder than he a pitch, and took third when
geles W in 14 innings.
stopped the Towners.
Bruce Phillips flied out to deep in to- score, and when center- a sinsto off second baseman State, llnet up a putt on a Cincinnati widened its first place
IAMA wasn'e die only second right field. Frank Sharrabbas fieMer Al Seimers tried to cut Dick Cooper's glove to RU.the rain-soaked courts at Lafay- lead over Los Angeles to three
place team to fall yesterday. hard shot into left brough Gill down Truex at third, he tossed bases. Then Tom Moras poVed ette, Ind., during the nations games in the National League
one that flew so tar wide of a single into left field, scoring
Beimar dropped its tilt to a home with the decisive run.
nee, defeating the Dodgers 3-2.
collegiate golf event.
sleeper Madison squad, 8-4, and After that Pierson settled down its mark that Truex walked Bennett and Ponowskl.
The third place San Francisco
leisurely
across
the
plate.
Bob
Benl
wa&ed
to
lead'em
again
and
the
pitcher's
duel
Manasquan
was
clubbed
by
the
q
Giants fell four lengths off the
continued without interruption. The Towners picked up three up again, and Lee Trout knocked
^
Bankk Towaers 5-2.
pace when held to a split in a
a
single
to
center,
sending
*he
Earlier,
In
the
bottom
of
the
other
runs
more
conventionally.
y
j
g
g
And to really juggle
twin bill in St. Louis. The Giants
home
Werner
and
Moren.
tn
the
second
inning
on
singles
third,
Rooney;
experienced
his
League's standings
Freehold
took
d
hd
won the opener M but lost the ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. Allen hasset Bay, Long Island, was
, Dumont, television manufac- fourth with "Irene K 4th". His
a twm-tntt from winless Lake- only flurry of trouble when Pier- by Truex, Paul McLoughJin, and Beimar pitcher Mel Cusson,
second 3-1,
turer from Cedar Grove, won themargin of error was 1.90.
wood, 3-2 and 4-3, putting them son singled with two puts and Jim Bill Tanner, and a nicely-whacked who absorbed all thet beating,
Chicago downed Milwaukee 5-3 fourth
annual Atlantic City pre- David Martin, ol the Absecon
hi second place with a 5-3 record. Garrity reached first on an er- double by Lou Naana.
was finally sent home at this
and Pittsburgh split with Philadel- dicted log
cruiser contest Satur- Island PS, was fifth with "Balipoint. Frank Havitoixl, W j sucphia. The Pirates won the first day, defeating
a 14-boat fleet in a High" with a margin of error of
cessor, fared better, getting the
game 10-5 and the Phillies took rugged 84.9 nautical
mile trip 1.96..
next two PAL batsmen to f.y KUMSON — Manton Metcalf, the second 4-3.'
The defending champion, Henry
out. Haviland was nicked for 3rd, turned in another good week- Detroit first baseman Norm down the coast.
three more runs in th« fifth, but; end of sailing in Rumson Country Cash cracked his three home runs Dumont, representing the New R. Stadler of the Atlantic HighJittery infield must share the Club competition yesterday and to boost his season total to 24. York Athletic Club, piloted his 54-lands YC, missed a buoy off Manblame for these counters.
He hit two in the first game, each foot Annapolis-built cruiser, "Hur- asquan and was disqualified. This
Saturday,
Beimar picked ur> a pair of Metcalf garnered 30 points yes- with a man on base, off loser ricane 3rd," to victory with a probably cost the AHYC the team
runs in both the fifth and six* terday to become the local club's Wynn Hawkins, to drive in four margin ot error of 1.75. He won trophy.
innings. In the fifth a fortui- representative in the New Jersey runs. Chuck Esseglan's ninth inn- an initial teg of this Atlantic City The team prize, donated by the
tous combination of singles and Yacht Racing Association's re- ing drive off the right field fence perpetual trophy in 1959. The vet AHYC, went to the Absecan Iseran pilot, a three-time national
errors gained die two runs, and gatta in the Arrows here next with the bases loaded gave Cleve- predicted log champion, has now land PS team of Bew and Martin.
Dumont, in addition to the Atin the sixth, Jim Fitzpatrick's month. He was trailed by Bil land its split.. '
two straight Eastern Cruis- lantic City perpetual trophy, won
double drove in B&hrroan with Haebler with 29 points, and Bill Southpaw Billy Pierce and right- taken
er Association events, having won the Absecon Island Navigators
one with tally, while Hfapatrick Riker with 20. In gaining the hander Early Wynn pitched the the Huckins Memorial race on
trophy. The William H. McFarscored the other himself when victory, Metcalf picked up three White Sox to their 16th and 17thLong Island Sound June 17.
land Memorial trophy, open to
Jerry Aming singled.
firsts, and a second, third and triumph in the last IS games.
The
race
down
the
coast
started
Absecon Island PS members only,
fourth.
Pierce fanned 10 and the Sox
Valm Hwn»
Bowers, 2b —
aturday
morning
from
the
Atwent to Bew for his second-place
Saturday's arrow competition erupted for five runs in the sixth
0111, ••
Lee. lb
moved MetcaU into the lead for inning to defeat Dick Donovan in lantic Highlands breakwater light finish.
Phillips, o .
and
ended
at
the
Absecon
Island
Fox was awarded a special trothe Rumson club's season poin the opener. Outfielder Floyd RobPlrehEtln. ct
Bhsrrabba, It
race championship. MetcaU skip- inson drove in three runs with bell buoy. The contest was spon- phy by the AHYC upon his return
DeGcorgc, 2b
sored
by
the
Atlantic
Highlands
yesterday.
This prize is given
Wllllims, rf ...
pered his boat "Windward" to a four singles in the second game.
Slue, rt .
first over the South Shrewsbury Elston Howard drove in three Yacht Club and the Absecon Is- for the best performance by an
Rooney. p
land Power Squadron.
AHYC skipper in the race.
River course.
runs with a homer and knocked
Total! .. . ..
l o o t Branch IAMA <0)
The win gives him a three-point in another run with a single as Runner-up was Dr. David Bew, The contestants battled rough
Oarrlty, c
edge for the season over Bill the Yankees made it two out of an Absecon Island PS member, seas and numerous squalls on the
Waldeyer, 2b ...
Curcio, t i ..
~ 4 o o Ha e Wer > w h o had been tied for three over Minnesota. Bill Staf- in "Jerry 3rd". He finished but « trip down the coast Despite the
Baiellcl, lb
" • - i the lead. Haebler came in a dis- ford struggled through to victory. point off Dumont's time with a miserable conditions, 13 of the
DeSlblo, II -.
f
Bolvrens, rf
14 craft finished the contest.
Ronijie Hansen'g 14th inning sparkling 1.7S.
Martin; ct
o o appointing fourth aboard Xuk
P"urlorif, 3b
3 o o undoo." Jim Davis placed second homer for Baltimore snapped an Vincent Fox, of the Atlantic Trophies were presented at a
NEW WORLD RECORD —Frank Budd, left foreground, Villanova speedster from As- Pleraon,
— I 0 1 for the day in "Nishash" and Ed. 8-8 tie with Los Angeles. Carroll Highlands YC, was third over-all dinner Saturday night in Atlantic
Totals
.31 0 I Stewart finished third in "Van- Hardy hit a double and triple to with his "Doubleff"., a 37-foot City, Co-chairmen for the event
bury Park, N. J., breaki th» taps to win the 100-yard daih at the National A A U Union
House
.000 100 COO—1
Long Branch IAMA
000 00(1 000-0 guard."
help Boston rookie Don Schwall cruiser. His margin of error was were Anthony M. Ruf/u of the
|
track and field championships in New York in the world-breaking time of 9.2 secSB—PhllUM. Hits oil Rooner 2 In
1.90.
Absecon Island PS, and Bob
» Innlngi. Ptenon s In 9 Innings, struck Races over the six-mile course
onds. Identifiable second from left, with bandaged thigh, is David James of the out- bf RoOD«y » rjy Plerwn 1. Bami continue every Saturday through
The I960 national predicted log Earle, of the Atlantic Highlands
on bills off Kooruy 0 of Plerion l.
tampion, Ellas A. Kalil, of Man- YC.
September for the arrow point Starr Wins Prcsy's
Southern California Strideri.
lAPWtrephotol
MauuqaaA (
A B B H race championship.
Cup at Beacon Hill
8m!tli. 2b
4 1 1
Dumont
Atlantic City
Predicted Log
MetcaU Piles
Up Points In
Rumson Arrows
Beatty Says He Was Boxed
In Mile; Budd Fails in 220
NEW YORK (AP) - Dyrol
Burleson, 20-year-old Oregon Junior, said today he'd rather win a
mile race in 6 minutes than lose
one in 3:48.
That about sums up his attitude on his disappointing 4:04.9
victory over Jim Beatty In the
national AAU championships yesterday.
Also, the race produced another chapter in the war of
words between Burleson, who
holds the American mile record
Ward«U, p, a
Wood. Hi ...
Mercer, n
Stephanson, c .
A. Havens,
ra.rs, cf
_rlan, 3b _
WwtoaJil, If
V. Havens, p
Ryan,. 2b _.:
O 0 0
rf
.
-J__~
..
TYjtals
, 4 f,
s n
4 i
so
4
0
a 0
j o
3? ?
ABRB
Ton-nera <5)
Tanner, If ..._.„
Lewis, of
ruma, ss .
Madure. lb
Blana, 3b
Toiex, p
MoLoushUn, rt
Nugent, 2b
,..
Nanna, c
Havtland, ct, p
Behrman, as
Pasduto,
Fitzpatrlclc. lb
Arnlng, rf „
Rice, 3b
Warren, _3b
.
ir, 2b .
KoL_. 2b
Cusson, p
Ketcham, of .„
.
LEONARDO — Dave Starr won
the President's Cup at the Beacon
Hill Country Club here yesterday,
_.
defeating Dr. Charles Paterno
one up.
Play moved into the final
round of the Vice President's
Cup a's C. K. Peters defeated
A B R H W. L. Grant, 2 and 1, while Wil5 1 J liam Kennedy won over Fred Hll3 1 1
44 l 3 fiker, 2 and 1.
u.
William Cannavo copped low
_ S I
3 1
gross honors with a 71 while
— 4 O
golfer Kennedy took home low
4 1
4 0
net laurels with a 79-13-66
4
3
4
4
a
,i
O
1
1
0
i
o
0
2 0
0 0
.3 1
LOWEST PRICES
FREE Estimates
FREE Engraving
FREE Catalogues
C A L L FOR A N
APPOINTMENT
FOR A N Y NITE
C A 2-0230
TOYS • 6RHTIN6 CARDS • GIFTS
PARH GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES
ART * DRAFTING MATERIALS
4 O
mala
of 3:57.6, and the 26-year-old
Budd 3rd
4 0
Madison (8>
„__.„ , 4 o
Jennings, 3b
Beatty, whose best is 3:58.
Telephone
Frank Budd of ViUanova, who
3 O 1 Popowskl, p .
Beatty accused Burleson and set a world record of 9.2 for
3 1 0 BenneU, is ,
SH
1-0001
*
W«nnei,
c
his teammate, Keith Forman, of the 100-yard dash the first day,
2
"• Moran. IIt
Ben!, lb
l
boxing tactics and deplored the oould do nb better than third
«
4 1 1 Trout,
Tt
cf
RED BANK
fact that he allowed this to In Hie 22fryesferday and was
2b
Totals
w
~
31 »
Ooan,
rff
happen.
Jtanaiquan•__
mo
000
010—i
0
1
0
i
frustrated in his effort to become
OOx—!
o » n e T a o _...oj2
j 2 000 O
O
Total.
"Nonsense," said Burleson. "I the third sprinter in history to T 2B_Nanna
3« s 12
Hits oH Wardfll 0 In 1 Belrnar
ooo 022 000-4
don't know what was going on win the 100-220 title In both the Jinlngs. V. Havens 7 In 7 I l
Madison .._..
......«0 030 OOi—8
2B—Taylor, FltspMrlck (J). Hits off
but it takes two to box a man NCAA and AAU meets. Paul
CuMon 4 In i , Inning, Haviland s In
and that didn't happen."
I ? Innlnpi PopomAl « In 9 liming..
Dravton, his teammate, beat him
Struck out by Ciuson 0 Dy Havllana t
in the 220 in a wind-aided 21 Rflm»r ti)
by Popwskl 12. Bases on ball. Ml
First Win
Cus»on J otf Hsvllar.4 J off
off Popowsl
PopowsM X
Taylor, If ........
Umpirw—Croata and Napolltano.
"
This was Burleson's first vie flat.
tory over Beatty In four meet- Other winners yesterday In
oluded:
inps.
"I had no doubts about beat- Harold Connolly of the Striders
ing him eventually," said Burle- in the hammer (213-61/4), Otis
son. "I knew I had time on rry Davis of Eugene, Ore., in the
440 (46.1). Jim Ditpreee of South
side."
But he said he was looking era INinois in the 880 (1:48.5),
forward to teamint! with Beatty Don Styrnn of Southern Illinois
the new
m the meets next month apa'.nst in the 220 low humtes (73.2).
C-120 TRAVELETTE'
Rups'a. We*t Germany, England Laszk) Tabori of fhe Santa Clara
Youth ViMaee in the 3-rniie
and Poland.
By The Associated Presi
Inches lower... plenty of seating
"I think the two of us will (13.50^ and Ronald Zirni of CMroom inside... cargo room
(Time li Eastern Standard)
really do well and show the Eu- ca°n in the 2-mile walk (14:46.8).
outside. Full width seat* for
ropean runner that we can come The Striders won the team title
AMERICAN LEAGUE
6 panengen, 6-foot pickup box.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
for the fourth straight year with
through " lie observed.
W L Pel. GB
Cab has 4-door exit and entry, and
W
L
Pet.
GB
Hie first two finiehcrs in each 120 points.
Detroit
45 24 .625
all-weather protection everywhere.
Cincinnati
43
25
.6J2
evert In the 2-day
Summaries
New York
43 25 .832
INTERNATIONAL true-truck V-8
at DowniiV! Wadium. Rands>'is 100-yard dash — Frank Budd, Cleveland
Los Angeles 41 29 .58«
_41
.577
power is standard.
Island, were offered spots on the Villanova. 0:092 (world record). Boston
San Francisco ..38 29 .587
35
.522
'earn. Some couMn't accent, <n 210-yard <}»*—Paul Drayton, Baltimore
Pittsburgh
J3 30 .524
SS
.514
Dan Ferris of the AAU said
Chicago
» S4 .514 I;* Milwaukee ;.._.. 30 32 .484 10
he wouW have the entire team ViUanova, 0:21.
St Louis
SO 35 An HV. (he new C-f OO Pickup
x-440-vard run — Otis Davis, Kansas City , 29 38 .433
today.
Chicago
25 40 .385 UK New styling - 5-in. lower in
Washington . — 3 0 40 .429
Emprald Emmre A.A. 0:46.1.
The 19.270 spectators were 880-yard run — Jim Diipree, Minnesota
Philadelphia .._.n 41 .33} 79
_26 43 .377
height Plenty of room inside.
drawn mostlv by the nosnect of Southern Illinois Salute. 1:48.5. Los Angele* ..._ 25 46 .352
Saturday's Results
Longer wheelbase for greater
Minute mile. But Bi>nttv and One-mile run—Dvrol Burleson,
Saturday's Results
stability. New from the ground up
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 2
Burleson scent the first lap Emerald Empire A.A., 4:04.9.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 4
with torsion-bar front suspension;
Milwaukee 13, Chicago 4
watdhinE pacli other.
Three-mile run—Lnzs'n Taborl, Chicago 12, Washington «
San Francisco «, St. Louis 1
no-twist, no-rupture box-type frame;
New York 10, Minnesota 7
S™ta Clara Y.V., ]3:5O.
Slow Quarter
Los Angeles », Cincinnati 7
seven foot Bonus-Load body. And true-truck
Kansas
City
8,
Boston
3
Six-mile
run—John
r.utknecht.
Keith Forman took over as »-iie
V-8 power as standard equipment
Los
Angeles
4,
Baltimore
1
Sunday's
Results
Chapel
Hill,
N.
C,
28:52.6
(meet
leader and hit the first quarter
(night)
in 67.2. That eliminated all hopes record).
Pittsburgh 10-3, Philadelphia 5-4
Two-mile walk — Ron Zinn,
Sunday's Results
of a 4-n>inuiP mile.
San Francisco 8-1, St. Louis 4-J
Detroit 6-3, Cleveland 3-1
fire new D-130 Dump Truck
Burleson finally opened uD Green and Gold A C . 14:46.8.
Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 2
lust brforp rh" thre«-miarters x-120-yard high hurdlw—Hayes Chicago 7-4, Washington 3-3
Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3
Rugged, yet lightweight, with new sturdy
Boston 7-2, Kansas City 4-3
and won by about 15 yards one? , Prmtlac A.C.. 0:13:6.
channel-type frame.. .preserves
Today's Games and
Beatty started out after him too 220-vard low hurdles—Don Sty- New York 8, Minnesota 4
truck life and resists pounding
Probable Pitchers
late, with less than 200 yards ron. Southern Illinois SaluJcis, Baltimore 9, Los Angeles 8 (14
and punishment; cab has more
innings)
0:23,2.
left.
San Francisco (Sanford 3-1) at head and spread room for three;
Today's Game and
Philadelphia (Owens (Ml) 7:50 clean underside with extra
"I ran a stupid race." said 440-yard hurdles - Cliff Cushman.
Grand
Forks
A.C.,
0:50.0.
Probable
Pitchers
p.m.
Beattv. "I never should have let
3,000-meter steer>1echase-iDea- New York (Ford 12-2) at log Milwaukee (Burdette 84) at St. ground clearance; standard
him box me."
true-truck V-8 power; and
All told, six meet records were con Jones. Fort Lee, Va., 8:48 Angeles (McBrlde <U) It p.m. Louis (Jackson 3-7) 8 p.m.
factory-installed dump body.
Only Game Scheduled
set, three Saturday and thrse (meet record).
Only Games Scheduled
Tuesday's Schedule
Hisrh lump-Bob Avant. Southyesterday
Tuesday's Schedule
ern California Striders, 7 ft.
Washington at Cleveland, 7 p,m,
Two Upseti
Cincinnati at Chicago, 1:39 p.m.
Two of the three marks ves- Pole vault—Ron Morris. South- Chicago at Detroit (2), 8 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia,
tordav were upsets. Ron Morrs em Calif., Striders. 15 ft. 8 Boston at Minnesota (2), t p.m.
For more get-up and go, go, go I
Baltimore at Kansas city (2), 7:05 p.m.
of the Southern California Strid- inches (meet record).
LM Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:15 With a standard true-truck
ers cleared 15-8 in the oole vault Broad tumti — Ralph Boston, 7 p.m.
V-8 engine that saves all the way.
p.m.
Don Brap". the favorite and Tenn. A&I, 8, 26 ft. ll'/4 indies New York at Los Angela, 10
And large factory-installed stake
p.m.
Milwaukee at S t Louis, S p.m.
Olvrrmic champion, was f.th. (meet record).
body. Cab ia wide and comfortable
Aubrev Dooley. the defending Hop, stot) and jump — Bill
with wide doorways.
'•hampiofl, d'dn't even make tne Shame, Phila. Pioneer Club, 52
It 4% inches.
final.
Jav Silvester, an Armv lir"i- Shotout—DaNas long, SouthCome in-eee, drive and price the new INTERNATIONALS!
lenant, (rot off a 195-R toss in ern Calif. Striders, 62 ft. 2 indies.
he discus, beating out defendir.e Discus throw — Jav Silvester,
U.
S.
Army-Santa
Clara
Y.V.,
chamoion AI Oerter and co-world
195 ft. 8 inches (meet record).
ecord holder Rink Babka.
The other meet record during Javelin throw—John Fronam,
*e day was set hv Deacon Jones Washington AC, 249 ft. 11JJ Inchif the Armv, whi Wt the tape es.
in fie 3.000 meter stee- Hammer throw—x-Harold Connolly. Southern Calif. Striders,
plechase.
213 ft. ty, in.
141 Wtst Front Sfratt
x-team—Southern Calif, 3tridRED BANK REGISTER
era.
12-Monday, June 26, 1961 x-Retained title.
Rtd Bank, New Juicy
RED BANK
HOLMDEL
FAIR HAVEN
New
is the word for International
Major Leagu$
Largest
and Most Reliable
Trophy Headquarters
in Monmouth
and Ocean Counties
0
I
3
'
the new C-130 Stake
/-.INTEREST ON YOUR
JEWELERS
Broadway at 3rd
Long Branch
OPEN
Wed. & Fri. Nite
Until 9 P.M.
j
; SAVINGS
merchants
1
1
'
/
'
•
;
•
(
' • • • : • • • • ,
MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS
Monroe Kayoes
Palisade's Breen
Oben Collects
Jet Class Win
By BILL ROBINSON
In MBC Sailing
One of the phases of boating that has grown tre-
Power'- Sail
RED BANK REGISTER
Monday, June 26, 1961-13
Fletcher Cops
Comet Regatta
RED BANK — Winds from 10
CALDWELL — Junior Monroe
the Shore Boy's Club kayoed mendously as the sport has grown, but still not in pro- to 18 miles per hour out of the
favored Jay Breen of Palisade portion to the total growth, is that of club member- Southeast proved ideal conditions
Park in one minute 15 seconds ship. For many boat owners, the chief joy of having for planning in the let 14 and
By WALTER L. JOHNS
Lightning Classes at Monmouth
if the first round to take the
OCEANPORT — Blair Fietch- e six-mile round robin In
Boat Club yesterday.
ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here and 55-pound match on Friday's card boat is in sharing experiences with kindred souls.
er, of the Cooper River Yacht Wch members rotated boats,
it
the
Kiwanls
Club
here.
Whether
it
be
in
racing,
joint
cruising,
learning
Bill
Olsen,
sailing
"Spirit,"
led
there and strung along the typewriter . . . Chuck
•dole took second la that series
the Jets around the zig-aag course Club, skippered his Comet
Monroe, a 17-year-otd senior at
Bednarik of the Eagles will be starting his 13th year *ed Bank High School, punched seamanship and racing or in chatting over common and breezed across the finish line "Blemish" to a first and a sec- TA Slimpson Brown came In
in the final two races on bird.
in the National Football League this fall . . . Green reen with a straight right hand problems and interests ashore during the off season, with a 200-yard lead over Bob ond
the Shrewsbury River yesterday Hank Miltenberger, spring serTepper,
who
finished
second.
01belonging
to
some
sort
of
boating
group
has
its
re
and
sent
him
to
the
canvas.
The
Bay Packer season tickets may be sold out by the
sen is tied for first place in the to win the Shrewsbury Sailing ies champ In the Comets, copped
North Jersey boy revived at the
end of June; 6,200 new seats were added to the stadium 1 count but collapsed again be- wards.
summer series with Bob Lude and Yacht Gub's second annual the Comet opener. H« was loU
awed by Dave Kingston, second,
man, scoring 12 points. Fred open Comet class regatta.
. . . In his playing career, Hank Bauer," new manager of 'ore 10.
Simon is a close second with 11 Fletcher and his crew-mate, ind Walt Ingram, thdrd. Tommy
the Athletics, has Been-a pitcher, outfielder, infielder, On Wednesday Monroe goes
Bill Dunn, easily overcame the Morrison won the second Comet
points.
gain against Ramon Montanez,
and catcher . . . Al Dark, the Giants' manager, has f the Park Branch Athletic Club,
Half of the MBC Lightning fleet twjjoint first day lead bull* race with MiKenberger second,
trailed their boats down to the up by his dub-mate, Jack Boeh- and Kingston, third.
done about the same although he's never been a pitch- Newark, when trainer Adrian
New Jersey State Lightning ringer, to take flie three-chevron In the first turnabout race,
er, . . .Louis Aparicio of the White Sox already has Bailey takes his boys to Roselle
Championship Regatta at the Surf Comet event wMi a low poin< Duise Potter finished first,
Park. Junior dropped « 2-1 decipassed the 200-mark in stolen bases in his major league sion to Montanez last week a
City Yacht Club last week-end. Of total of 10'/2 markers for the railed by Jimmy Andrews and
the six local boats there, only Ar- five-race series. He had finishes Dotty Barries. Andrews took the
Woodbridge.
career, now in the sixth year.
nigtostp, In Which Miss Barnes
nold Schwartz made a showing of 1-J-M-l for his victory.
Two other Shore Boys' Club
by winning one of the three races. A beautiful sailing day greetec placed second, and Alice RobinA cheerleader wrote Michigan State's foot- boxers didn't fare so well a
Irving Lewis edged out Al the 32 contestants for the tina' son took fed.
ball fight song back in 1916 . . . They had 240 Caldwell Friday. Henry Nelson
Miller to win the Lightning race two series races. The winds were Bob Yeager and John Macat 130 pounds lost a unanimous
Junior golfers from 14 states In the recent Pee decision in a three-rounder to Bil
at MBC. In the Lightning sum- southeast at a brisk 15 to 18 Vvoy split the Blue Jay events
Ifeager took the first race, with
mer series, June Methot has a knots..
Wee golf classic at Orlando, Fla.,wlth players Reid, of the Dover PAL. Jim
five-point lead over Irv Lewis, Rurmer-^p was Shrewsbury's MacAvoy second, and Oracle
In the 3-5 age group . . . . Michigan lost a good Kirk, at 170, came in at the
with 39, points.
Ohattes (Bud) Rogers with a Walker third. In (he second,
osing end of a decision to Harry
end prospect in football when Bill Freehan, the Hazard, of Dukers A. C , Newark
The two Saturday Wood Pussy 13-W-I-3 series for 2t% points. MacAvoy led tine tieW, with
races at MBC were won by Har- Rogers with his crew-mate War- feager second, and Walker again
Gary Jones, 175 pounds and An
Wolves' catcher and a .585 hitter, recently' signed
old Lartaud with a comfortable ren Adair, In "Horee-Hy" re- :oming in third.
a baseball contract with the Detroit Tigers. . . . dy Brown, 140 pounds, also made
100-yard lead in both. Ruffy Cook tained the North Jersey Yacht COMET REGATTA SUMMARIES
the trip to Caldwell but didn'
In a set of nine games, the Indians made 18 errors fight because there were no suit— Final Point Standlan —
| outsailed Howard Hathaway to Racing Association Comet class
second in the first race, pennant in addition to his sec- 1 Blair Fletcher, Cooler Rlvtr T.C.—
and lost seven of the tilts . . , A. iT. Foyt, the able opponents at their weights.
Basset Winmill nosed out ond place prize. He was the top 2. Charles (Bud> Roger*, Shrewsbury
Indianapolis S00 winner, has copped nine races
s. It Y.C.-3414:
Hathaway to finish second in the scorer from NJYRA member 3. JacK EoehrlnBW, Coop*' B m T.C.
this: year . . . Believe it or not, Stan Musial has
club, an honor he also woo at 4. HanK~'MI!ten1)«rfar, BhrDVatnirjr S.
second race.
Brub Hance copped first place Green Pond in I960.
<t Y.C.—Ml
stolen only two bases In his last four years in
a. I«lrMon W*ten, StrrwiturT i . *
CELEBRATION OF 25TH anniversary of Shrewsbury Sail- in the Navesink Sailing Society's Boehringer, after his sensa
Y.d-iS;
the majors.
€.,Tom Korrunn, I b r m b u r / t , »
Sunday Wood Pussy race with a
ing and Yacht Club, Portaupeck, an example of how 200-yard lead over a four-lap tional 2-1-2 run on Saturday,
Cliutt Nlnt»l, Jfattltilek; LI.—48:
\
Whitey Ford already has won as many game: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) much belonging to beating groupi can mean to a boat windward-leeward course. Harold leveled off with a 15th and an 1,».B<i
Glen w i l l lake-»3;
\
eighth yesterday to wind up tfolri 9. Dougeirouse.
Blade, Highland L«X»-63:
this year as he did over the whole season in 1960 . . —Veteran Arnold Palmer of Mi- owner. This club had vary small beginnings in 1936. Lartaud placed second, followed over-all with 27% points.
10. Wayne DUler, Stone Bartor Y.C.—
50 yards later by Chris Colyer. Shrewsbury eailors gained th 1L David KuutotJ. Bhrmbarr I. *
To boost attendance at Toronto in the Internationa! ami turned back a last minute
challenge from Sam Snead yes• ••
All too few newcomers to the sport have taken Chris, 14, sailed his father's old next three places. Fourth was tit.T.C.-<2.
League, 3,000 baseball bats recently were given away terday, to win the Western Open
l u t e : 1 TKtcJiw, 1 BoeirlBt".
Wood Pussy to beat his father, Hank Miltenfoerger with a U-l 3. Hull
Hutlirault,
Sbmnbguy s. ft
golf championship with a 271 to- advantage of this opportunity, even though many new Don Colyer, racing his new boat
also dolls and 1,500 packs of pipe tobacco.
Y.C.; 4. BUI Holmea, Fackuaofc Lake
74-5 series for 30 points. Leigh Y.C.J 5. EtroiM, «. H a l l , T. Hobble
tal—two strokes ahead of Snead. clubs and groups have been formed. Many of them for the first time yesterday.
Blumitninr a. h Y.C.; 8.
ton Waters was fifth with 42 oc Roolmon,
Dlller, 6. Agues txyhl*, Cooper River
The $5,000 first prize money use boats as they would a oar or TV set—just another
RESULTS
Y.C.; 10. Lea Aaamaoo 2nd, Bhrtmfinishes of 1 5 - + W .
upped
Palmer's
winnings
to
$50,bury
8.
A
Y.C.
THE YANKS have another Whitey Ford in th<
Monmouth Boat Club
Tom Morrison, the winner
585 in PGA tournaments this year. adjunct of family recreation. As a result they fail to
tal. l U c e i 1. Bothrlanr, S. Ulltenmaking, say the experts, in Bob Meyer, an 18-year Gary Player o( South Africa get the most out of what owning a boat has to offer.
3. Eleteher. 4. Wattn, 5. Roff*
Wood Pussy Class:
last week-end's Llpplncott troph: bergei*.
era, 6. Blade, 7. Nlatiel, i. SCrawa, S.
First
Race(1).
Harold
Lartaud,
Comet regatta at Bay Heat Morriaen, 10. &v Cooo, Olaii Wild
old southpaw who's leading the Eastern league i leads with $53,704.
There is an impression that yacht clubs and other (2) Ruffy Cook, (3) Howard Hatha- Yacht Club, was sixth with 4 Lake.
strikeouts . . . Early note on next year's Kentuck; Palmer and Player will leave
3rd. l u c e : 1. tXUar, X BoelnrtnEtr,
1 .. Rogers, 4. Fletcher, 5. KeU Achenfor England this week to play boating organizations are snooty, white-flannel affairs way, (4) Bassett Winmill, (5) points. He had finishes of
bach, StoiiB Harbor Y.C.! 1 Kinds!.
Derby . . . The favorite may be Ridan, a 2-year-old some head-to-liead matches there
Brub Hance, (6) Ed Schefler, 3-2 for the five races.
7. Mlltenbtrrtr, 8. Waters, I. B i n t c n ,
with membership requirements based on social con (7) Bill Mahoncy, (8) Leroy TaRogers won the first race yes- W. Coon.
colt owned by Mrs. Moody Jolley, who brought him before competing in the British
siderations.
This
is
true
in
a
very
small
minority
of
tem,
(9)
Ray
Johnson,
(10)
4U, R K » I 1. Kojers, X Bletchw, 3.
terday
wMi
Fletcher
close
on
Open.
for $11,000 . . . Ridan has won four straight.
Merrlaon, 4. MUtenbtrjer, S. Achenhis heels. Morrison was W d bach, (. DtUer, 7. Gtn« SarlUa, Bhr.-wBPalmer had a two-stroke lead old-line clubs, but it couldn't be further from the truth Storky Boesewetter.
burjr
s. Y.Ci 8. WUen. I. Rtnoton,
Second race- (1) Harold Lar- and Miltenberger fourth.,
10. Robinson.
Wives of winning golfers in the Grand Rapids over Doug Sanders of Miami in the over-all picture. There are boat clubs for every taud,
(2) Basset Winmill, (3) Fletcher sewed up the cham- Mh. Bmm: t Flelciw, } . Uarrison,
Beach, Fla., going into the final
Mich., event received some pieces of furniture as round of the 72-hole tournament. purse, taste and background, with interest in boats the Howard Hathaway, (4) Ed pionship with a win in She fiftl 3. Holers, 4. Nlntlel, 9. MHUKwrxer,
a. KliHCSton, 7, Watora, 8. Eoebrlnjtr,
~ added prizes . . . Grand Rapids is the furniture The gallery of 14,600 expected only common denominator. Outboard clubs and the Scheffer. (5) Ruffy Cook, (6) Bill and final series race. Morrisw 9. Walt Initrim 3rd, Slirawiburr «. t
Mahoney, (7) Charles Wolbach, was rannar-UD, Rogers third an Y.C; 10. Blade.
them
to
battle
it
out,
but
Sanders
city . . . Althea Gibson, the tennis great, may
U.S. Power Squadrons and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary (8) Ray Johnson, (9) Storky
Mattituck's Chub NintzeJ fourth,
and wound up with a
Join the ladies golf b r i g a d e . . . She recently had an faltered
have also brought many people with boating interests Boesewetter.
72—one over par.
Troohies and prizes wer
STOCKCAR RACK
Jet
14
Class:
84 . . . A pitcher in a Cleveland sandlot league
Palmer had a sub-par round o5 together.
awarded on the clubhouse deck
(1)
Bill
Olsen,
(2)
Bob
Tepper,
hurled a no-hitter, struck out 17, yet lost, 1-0 . . . 69 and needed it to turn back
following
the
final
race.
Pa
In areas where boating is relatively new, either (J) Fred Simoii, (4) Bob Maxwell.
commodore Walter Ingram, 2c
An error by the catcher on a third strike per- Snead who had a 5-under-par 66 through the development of new artificial waterways Lightning Class:
Palmer and Snead played in the
made the presentations.
mitted the batter to reach first and he went to final threesome and it was a bat- or in the influx of added population, there is a grea: (1) Irving Lewis, (2) Al Miller, SS&YC held Us 25th anniver(4)
Donald
(3)
Harold
Beck,
second on a passed ball, third on a passed ball tle until Snead's approach on the opportunity for kindred souls to form clubs and thereKelly, (5) Marvin Broder, (6) sary dance in the clubhous
18th rolled over the back of the
Saturday evening.
and scored on a passed ball! . . . Ben Jones, green
Jim Hickey1.
by
expand
their
activities.
All
it
takes
is
for
a
few
and gave Palmer a chance
Navesink Sailing Society
. In last week's activity,
the famed late Calumet Farm trainer, once played he quickly took for the title.
people who launch at the same marina or who live
Poole padded Ms lead in th
football for Colorado A. & M. college, but gave it
Bob Goetz of Tulsa, Okla. near each other to call a meeting; or even a classified Wood Pussy:
SSYC's 'Wood Pussy series b;
(1)
Brub
Hance,
(2)
Harold
taking first and second pla
u» because of an injury and then worked on his thrilled the crowd with a course notice in the local paper can start the ball rolling.
Route 34
Belmar
Colyer,
(4)
Lartaud,
(3)
Chris
record-breaking round of 63—8 unfinishes in qualifying races Sui
Howard Hathaway, (5) Don Col:
father's ranch, training a few horses for the county der par, which gave him a 278
Shrewsbury SYC
day.
every Saturday Nite
yer, (6) Ken Altreuter, (7) Ruffy
The old competitive record at
fair circuit
We have been especially conscious of what a club Cook, (8) Dr. Ray Johnson, (9) On Saturday, Paul Wilson won
Blythefield Country Club was 64
Gene Littler of Singing Hills, can mean to boat owners, and how one can be de Bill Mahoney (DNF).
Palmer Wins
Western Open
Wall Stadium
by HANK KETCHAM
DENNIS THE MENACE
ON THAT
A[COM*
'IUA5KTrlEMILKM4N Vj
Ml KNOW KRSU8EI
THILL
10
B1CIN6
IT
BEAUTIFUL
Calif., the National Open cham
pion, finished with a sub-par 67 to
tie Goetz at 278.
Defending .champion Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B. C , had a
69 for 279.
Snead threatened at the 16th
hole when he holed an 18-foot put
from about one foot off the green
That put him 11 under par for
the tournament, where he stayed
through the final hole.
Palmer and Snead both parred
out to end the tournament.
With Palmer's final shot, the
gallery broke past restraining
ropes and mobbed the green
Court marshals and police restored order while the formal presentation of the $5,000 check and
the Western Open trophy took
place.
Snead picked up $2,800 for seeond place.
John Pott of Shreveport, La.
fashioned a 67 on the final round
and wound up in third place with
a 274, worth $1,800. fn fourth
place was Billy Casper Jr. of Apple Valley, Calif., who matched
Snead's final round score of 66.
Sanders ended up fifth with
276.
veloped from absolute scratch, through the fact thai
our own club is celebrating its 25th anniversary this
season. It is the Shrewsbury S and YC of Oceanport,
and it started in 1936 in a meeting in the home of a
Yesterday's Results
boat owner who wanted to race the sailboat he owned.
Freehold 5, Lakewood 2 (1st
In talking to other owners he saw on the river game
and in chatting with his neighbors, he found five others F-eehold 4, Lakcwood S (2d
with similar interests, and this group got together and game)
Madison 8, Belmar 4
worked out a program of organized activity for that Union House 1, Long Branch
summer. It was strictly a "boat and a buck" club. IAMA 0
Anyone with a boat and one dollar to chip in to buy Red Bank Towners 5, Manasquan
shells for the starting cannon (operated from a pier)
Standings
could belong. The group grew in the next five years
W L Pet.
Union
House
_
7 1 .875
until, still without a clubhouse, it was holding races
're-hold Townsmen .... 5 J .625
for 20 to 30 boats each week-end. After World War fiadison PBA
4 3 .571
II, a simple clubhouse was built after a fund-raising Long Branch IAMA .... 4 4 .500
Manasquan PBA
4 4 .500
drive.
Belmar Knlehls
4 4 .500
Now, in its 25th year, SS&YC has a pier, floats, :ed Bank Towners .... S 5 .375
0 7 .000
electric hoist, bulkhead, beach, 275 feet of waterfront Lakewood
Next Week's Games
property and a large parking lot to go with an ex- reehold
at Red Bank
panded clubhouse. The membership is 120 families, Manasquan at Long Branch
who own well over that number of boats. On race IAMA
at Lakewood
days the club puts about 15 to 18 16-foot Comet sloops, Madison
Union House at Belmar
20 to 25 13-foot Wood Pussy catboats, 9 to 11 10-foot
Turnabout catboats and about 10 cruising auxiliaries OLD BRIDGE CANCELLED
on the race course, and a new fleet of 13-foot Blue OLD BRIDGE ( A P ) - T h e enBASEBALL'S TOP TEN
OLD BRIDGE (AP - The enJay sloops was added this year by a co-operative tire stock car racing program at
By Tno Associated Prens
LEADING BATSMEN
building program by six of the members. The dues Old Bridge Stadium was cancelled
(Bsjed on 350 or more at bats)
yesterday by rain. The same card
are now $75 for a family membership.
AMERICAN LEAUUK
as been rescheduled for next
AB II II Fcl
Cash, Detroit.:
.10 231 98 87 .377
Elbow Grease
iunday.
Howard, New Yoik-45 1U It 13 .361
Brandt, Baltimore..60 191 37 69
:
All this was accomplished by the members themKlllebrcw, Minn. ...56 210 41 74 .312
Piersall, Oleveland..S4 260 42 00 .316
Romano, Clevelond..67 240 41 SO .333 selves through energetic fund raising and plenty of
8iever«, Chicago. 63 240 46 77 .32]
B. Hoblnson, Bait. ..71 283 41 88 ..311 hard elbow grease. The club has no regular employees
Mantle, New York....67 232 61 72 .310
Francona, Clev. 67 2«7 33 82 .307 except a sailing instructor who teaches sailing to about
100 youngsters. A full social schedule for juniors and
Altman, ClUcaco £0 182 2« 61
Hnak, Pittsbur«h...Sl 208 29 71
Clemente. Pitts
61 2(7 41 SI
seniors complements the sailing program, which has
Aaron. .Milwaukee.G2 241 42 79
Mutliowi, Mllwk. ,-St 235 42 70
activity on six days a week. When the junior program
Moon. Los Angele«..58 IDS 35 64
LET US
Pinson, Clnclnnatl..68 273 40 88
was started eight years ago, the club was only put- INSTALL
Mays, San Fran. ...-.66 246 87 79
4
Boyer, St. I>oui»u.-.65 249 49 7B .313 ting about 10 racing boats on the course and had 30
MODERN)
Musial, St. I/>ul> .53 163 21 61 .313
S/SXBM
IIOMI:
family members. Members' children were allowed to
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
Maria, N. Y. 27 Cepeda. Ban F.
invite friends who were not members to take part in
Caih. Detroit 24 Robinson, Cin.
Mantle, N. Y. 22 Mathews, Mllw. 17 the junior program, for which the charge was about
Klllebrow, llln. 22 F.reese, Cin.
ColavUo, Det. 1Q Moon, L. A.
$3 per four-hour session of group instruction in boats
Aaron, Milw.
Thomas, Mllw,
loaned by members. As a result, more families became
UU.VH BAITED IN
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
interested, and the club has been booming ever since.
Cash, Detroit M
p d a , San F.
MarH. K. Y.
61
Gentile, Bait. 99
Ktllebrew, Mln. 57
Mantle, N. Y. 57
Robinson, Cin.
Freese, Cin.
Aaron, Mllw,
M«y», San F.
SYCAMORE T11HEE-.MAN
THE RESORT OF RACING
NOW thru AUG. 5
OCEANPORT, N. J. - j aim (na S M H wet nrtmv, u i tof
.Outdoor «id indoor dining terraces - htndi
Convenient escalators and elevators.
Wed., June 23—THE COLLEEN
Sat, July 1—RUMSON HANDICAP
Cranditanl $2 • C h i t o n $4 •
CHIIDRIN U N D M ! • NOT AOMITTtO
POST 2:30 • Oa/Jy Double C/oses 2:20
Plilll Turf Club
14
A & L Borvlce
.
11
Btfb Woolley'a S v c
10
Renzo'fl
10
Kllnca Cities Svc.
JO
SWSla'a
JO
Crates Beverage
10
Brcbby'e Cloanen
........ 0
Arts Bar
0
J A T Equipment
8
Sycamore Lanes .
.8
Kjnetron ...
..
, fl
NavMlnk Carpet
6
Al's Floor Wailng ,
.......:. 5
600 Series - A. Kartell 613, D. Jaro
619, E. Coallc 618, J. Lulayctle 638.
Chicago W h i t e Sox pitcher
Early Wynn has beaten the New
York Yankees 33 times in 20
years—but he's also lost to them
54 times.
Jersey Shore
Baseball League
Ron Bahr Winner
At Harmony Bowl
217. Adna Morson trailed only
five pins behind Mrs. Smith to
place second among the women.
She hit a 525 series with a 213
high game.
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Revits,
MIDDLETOWN - Ronnie Bahr General manager of Harmony
won the Seagram 7 trophy for Bowl, presented the trophies.
top bowler at Harmony Bowl here
yesterday by rolling a 668 high
Southpaws W a r r e n Spahn
series. Bahr bowled games of
of Milwaukee and Mike McCor236-225-204.
mick of San Francisco both
In the women's division, Elea- started seven double plays last
nor Smith turned in a 529 series
to take top honors. Her game
totals were 228-153-143.
Former first baseman Loren
Norm Adubato came fn second Babe manages the Auburn Yanfor the men's competition with kees in the Class D New Yorka 533 series (and a high game of Pennsylvania League.
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coaat-to-coafli
S
Brake and Front-End Service'
A Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid
if necessary.
Q Scientifically inspect and align front end
to manufacturers specifications.
0 Precision balance both front wheels.
Q Check power brake and power steering units
where applicable.
ALL FOR ONLY...
Most Cars
Ball Joints
$11.95
Air Suspension &
Torsion Bars $13 M
Turn yourself loose from
the slavery of attending an
old heating system. We'll
install a modern unit for
automatic home heat.
FLUNK
FUEL OIL
B U R N E Q SALE4 -SERVICE
where your dollar buys MILES noon [
STORES
SHadyside 7-5700
Maple Ave. at White St.
RED BANK
1000 Axbury Avmi*
PR 5-8700
li-Sfon&y, June 26, 1961 RED BANK: MGISTER
DAILY
IBmUI
(aw.)
«.8mgU0
tUUgal
tO. Place of
retreat
IS. Subtla
U.Parii river
U . Bridal
wreath
IT. Subjoin
18. Dry, as
wins
IB. Exclamation ot pity
12. Gold
(tym.)
SS.SSB.
1
oonrtltaento
26. Revolved
18. Notion
19. Footstools
S3. Gold (her.)
S4.Ata.
dlgtsoce
S . Part of
"tob»"
it. Bangkok
I
I
a
%
1
%
i
12
%
7
IS
«
%
%
ooto
40. Package
42. Wearied
45. Memor&ndumji
48.Stn.what
4g.Toahlft
49. French
%
30
29
%
il
%
3*
55
%
41
38
%
•5
•X
45
SO
49
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
For Tvasday, Jum 27
Present—For You and
Y o u r i . . • A Cue day, in a
particnhily wett-wpected week.
Optimism, good feelings and a
spiritual itbiifh are indicated.
Financial matters take a back
seat for the moment, but the
outlook » favorable for them
nevertheless. l a p j n , t i l e the
family out for » drive and n
snack to toeak t i e monotony.
of rontine.
and,deaf from infancy, was
bora oa Jane 27, 1880. Her
courage bat been an inspiration
and guide to handicapped per*
s o u all over .the' world and the
story of her childhood is now
a hit play.
Future • • . We may carry virtually no money. An "electronic
pocketbook" similar to credit
plates -will work in machines in
banks; stores, etc. A certain
number of electronic Impulses
will mean you have so much
money in the bank
The Day Under Your Sign
You tray csenmter ^1*^*1*% dpccU Improre lirinr cwxiitimii at W e i s
i!Jr II you derate frost nmtmt proccd* %dl aa us the neighborhood asd cemart.
t t t d XEke
bi
th
SEMINI
l
Acupt
— delajrt witH n o d t n n inrttai
ol Icltbi Ibna get tit but ol jtm.
CANCER (Jnw 22 to M r 21)
SCORPIO (Oct. 53 to Nm. 51]
)Don** be talked into tomtihlog
grtnmit you're * poor fport.
An
SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 {oD.tr. 21)
Avoid rQoaotODjr. A l l o c a t e y i t h inter« U n g people. Romance i% UVtlr, too.
Act BOW if T M want to mllrrc jo«r CAPRICORN (D*c 22 1o J J ? . 20)
•ail. Tturt'a DO point i a titlrK «sd Confidence in oibm%iU pay cUvide&dt
railiaf.
twtb nentiUx and nutcxiallr.
LEO (July MM At* 71)
Cbaaie ol icaie b i u > n n penpKtra
Enjoy it witbont odEf. cXtrsTafatrU"
w lumco
dooitc to *•
FIND THE
By WALT DISNE
MICKEY MOUSE
BEIM' KINCA
STUBBORN?
By LBE FALK and WILSON McCO\
HED1DNT
LEAVE W U TO ,
CHASE RABBITS.'
By ED DODL
MARK TRAIL
AWES (fan M m i %\ te April If) IIBRA |S.pr. 23 is Oct. 2(]
TAURUS (Afrit 30f»M»30)
• nous
Board OKs
Insurance
For Pupils
Bv
P a s t . . . Helen Keller, Wind
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
A good bridge player should i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * APARTMENT
* SHAMBLES.
try to keep something in reserve
The Hand
In case his first plan (ails.
I
South dealer
South must find a way t 0 avoid
North-South vulnerab'
losing a trick in each suit. He
NORTH
has a chance if East has one of
A 1U 8 6
the red kings.
V A 8 3
Which of the red suits should
0 8 7 32
South tackle first?
* 7 5 2
If South goes after the dia- WEST
KAST
A A 3 2
monds first, West will win with 4> 5
^KJIO
the king of diamonds and knock V 9 7 5 4 2
0 10 9 S 4
out the second lop club. When- O K I !
*
J
10
9
6
•
Q 8 4
ever South tries for a heart trick,
SOU! 11
East puts up the king of hearts
A K Q J 9 7 4
and leads a club to make sure of
9 Q 6
defeating the contract.
0 AQ
* A K3
South has a second chance if he
South
West
North
tries first tor the hearts. He wins
ANCAT
Pass
2 NT
the first (rick with the ace of 2 *
N1SW..-VOU
! »
Pass
4 4
....
clubs and leads a low trump.
CANPUU.IT
Opening lead — * J
BACK AN!? SEE
Dummy's six forces out the ace.
TWS STARS!
Back comes a club, and South
WR0N3! IT'S
STUCM
takes the king. He leads the seven of trumps to dummy's eight diamonds on dummy s ace of
and returns the three of hearts hearts,
from dummy.
I Suppose the king of hearts had
East has the king of hearts been in the West hand. Then
and must take it. East can cash South's first plan would fail, but
the queen of clubs and lead a he would be in position to try
diamond, but South no longer the diamond finesse later.
needs the diamond, finesse. He In short, if South tries
puts up the ace of diamonds, hearts first, he can fall back on
cashes the queen of hearts and the diamonds in case of failure,
enters dummy with the ten ol he has no second chance.
I TRAINED DEVIUTDSW ON
DAILY QUESTION
trumps to discard the queen ol
YOUR BACK. WHAT HAPPENED
Dealer, at your left, bids one
TO HIM?
heart, and partner doubles for a
THIS HOPE AROUND «3UR
NECK—ANDBRUISCS'
takeout. The next player passes,
and you are next, holding: Spades
A 3 2, hearts K J 10, diamonds
10 9 6 4, c 1 u b s Q 8 4. What do
you say?
Answer: Bid one notrump.
This type ot response to a take,rr,n.nlm.
.
. out double shows strength in the
KEANSBURG - Student accl- pp
t>s w t t w U h a c o l m t o t
d
dent insurance for Keansburg about
" ^ 9 or 10 points.
Public School pupils will be increased to $2.50 per student for submitted in writing before the
the school year 1961-62, an in- board took official action.
crease of 50 cents per student.
Thomas E. Garrison, school su
The Board of Education last
perintendent, reported that 71 stunight renewed approval for Kirdents had returned applications
win & Company, Middletown
for summer school which will
agents for The Insurance Comstart July 5. The pupils will be
HEAVILV OUTNUttBERHJ
pany of North America, to addivided into three class, first and
WANPA AND KLAUG GO
minister the program. The prol
POWN UNPER THE
gram was approved after a three-second; third, fourth and fifth,
h
TREACHEROUS ONa
quarter hour discussion * as «o "d "*lh Md seventh,
SLAUGHT op THE
whether claims should be cleared! M«. Marte Hestan, Keansburg,
CATTLE K 1 O B S
through the agem or office of « | 1 ^ offered a ^txac^t^tejdi
fourth
grade
at
a
salary
of
$4,the school superintendent.
150.
A policy was adopted prohibit- . The board will advertise for bids
ing vendors of any kind to so- for roofing, cafeteria floor, rehat on h
he school
^
h l recreation
i held
fild p l g d
rai,3 o n s t a i r w a y S i
AND THE OUTLAW
(formerly Lion's Club Field). The a , u m l m j m d o o r s { o r e n l r a n c e v e s .
POQS AGAIN TURN
THBR
ATTENTION TO
action was taken as a resu",°!|tibule and aluminum windows for
TIMMy AND THE CUB
a letter received from an ice h e h o o , s e c r e t a i y s a n d n u r s e . g
cream vendor who requested
perq
p
offices.
mission to solicit on the field, apd They will also advertise for bids
a report by the athletic commit- for painting several classrooms,
tee of the hazards involved and h a U w a y s a n d o t h e r interior work,
the prospective liability to the A1 , b i d s _ a r e to be returned to
°°3r"- '
" ithe school secretary by noon July
Frank Peters, school attend-16> t o b e o p e n e d a t g p m J u , y
ance officer, tendered his resig-|R
nation. He is a member of the
police department, and is not perAPPROPRIATE
mitted to hold an outside position. John Ryan, board president, HAMPTON, Va. (AP) — Hampstated that inasmuch as Peters* ton has a new official seal. The
present contract expired with the blue crab, for which the city is
close of the school year this famous, now holds aloft a space
month, and a new contract would capsule. The United States astronot become effective until Sep- nauts train at nearby Langley
tember, that the resignation be Air Force Base.
THE PHANTOM
44%
DOWN
LPlum,
for one
Bridge Column
^
tt.Tr*wli,
upean;
row
Pitou
8. Endure
SB. Roman
4. SXdtSUU
lundta
tion
24. Com8. Donkey
mercial
6.Cere&1
notice
iigu BESS HIM
grain
25.
Pigs
T. Lamb's
26.
Biased
pen name
80SH3H 5ER98
27. Pro8. Earthly
noun
9. Soviet news
37.0therwris«
30. From
agency
39. Music
31. Bottle top
U . Gorgon
32. Persian
group
(myth.)
coin
41. The Eternal
U.Iiakeiast
3S. Hollywood
16. Southern
personality 43.Highprieit
aUte
38. Female
44. June bug
(abbr.)
sandpiper
47. Music nots
20. like
By SAVMERS and
AQUARIUS (Jin. 51 4o F.b. 19)
Ctir tip wirat you c m today. Later In
v t t l pioblmi rnjjr bcKt yon.
PISCES (F*b. 20 »s March 20)
tic Side-i(ep trouble Irr aToidinr ihoit who
art btTJlgtrat a»f •tubbont.
eiMl.neUEnlenirlKt.Tne.
NUBBIN
BIG SAVINGS
By JIM SVR1SETT and GEORGE CRANDAU
POGO
By WALT. KELLY
OKA/?
ywfaop
Al
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
FROM THE TRAVELERS>*i^
... .THE COMPANY THAT J
INVENTED AUTO INSURANCE
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
VERY WEll!
WAIL WE
ttCHAHfit SOW. ^BEAUTIFUL 6JRI
•™^OT
™»-
Wl
%T0RY OF WV UFE '
y \ r5 NOT INCLUDED WITH THE ,
BLUE PLATE SPECIAL, SIR! J
OH THE W C M H t R f /
ThoOMDtb of motorists in the state of New Jersey have been waiting for high quality automobile insurance
»t rates their careful driving has earned.
Yeu needn't wait any longer. Your local independent Travelers agent now offers you substantial savings
on new safe-driver coverage from The Travelere-the company that invented auto insurance... the
company with the umbrella of protection.
Thit it not boTgairnx>unter insurance. You're buying the kind of comprehensive coverage you would expect
to get from the company with more experience than any other in the world. You're getting the expert
•ernce of your own Travelers Agent and more than 14,000 Travelers Agents and brokers throughout tha
United States-all pledged to help you wherever you may need help. And you'll be paying rates (by the
anonUijif you prefer) that reward you handsomely for your good driving record. (We hope you'll compare
our rates with the cost of any other auto insurance on the market.)
CALL YOUR TRAVELERS AGENT TODAY...
HE'S IN THE YELLOW PAGES
19
THE TRAVELERS Insurance CompaniesrHHARTFORD
nONNECTICn
REVEREND
By BILL O'MALLEY
•OATS ft ACCESSORIES
RED BANK REQSIB. CUSSIF1ED RATES
HELP WANTED-MAJJE
SITUATIONS WANTED, Mtfc
rXcrMra
nut
MERCHANDISE WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS.
RED BANK REGISTPI
iattnuntau FURNISKSD ROOltt—Harmony OtuK
LTOTH J2M v » / » Pianos i M musical
or.
Ereolngf and week- waoteH. HJthen prlcn pud, H. Tan iousf, 1M Broad S t . Eataotown. Rooms lioa&ty, June 26, 1961—15
*«*t » PO
MM. «H I.1
by th* oay. wtelt or month. Call tXktr
DESIGNER
m; now.
.
'Oft S-21M.
J J.tn. U J O t M .
THRM, « t l a t m , « BOI» svaOaMe
with baekft'ouna ta
w a* OPBM i i u r r witb a&ener,
tor raw, nuts, cellar cleanuV Oenersl UNTHjUE FL'KNITUW: - Brlc-l-brac, ATLANTIC HIOHLAND8 - 8ln,le or
HOUSES FOR SALE
8 B" beam. }fo tootor, «oo4 condition. ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT juiffooi work, call evenlngsTeH 71SM. cellar and attic ccomeou.
T
e o .
Top
caali
double llteplng rooma. Near town,
CoBieeathM ,
I4W. AT M .
l
CA U i g or CA
CA MBSO.
transportation. S4Q. month. AT 1-160T.
Cwuecfrthw .
PACKAGING
WATER BKUNO:
IKCONDHAND F a E E Z E R — Upright SIKQLiSi ROO^IB. Clean and comfortI pm> Consecutive
HNANCIAt
River water now over 70 dcjreei. fbo man we «eek already hai a ree
iri-rerably. Good condition. Call Donald able.
r - ' - ^Reaaonabta.
rate. Garage, Oe.a.
_J4eLtM
family akl Reboot now open. Ft. of srd of success ,n appearance deilRD
N bays Omieeatlve .
mpbell, DI 1-2300 9 * (New lorlO. tlemen preferred. B2 Wallace St. SB 1- iTTRACTIVll BUY — Fair Ha«an.
dapple
Ave.,
Red
Bank.
Pleasa
phone
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
-iJcLlne
and functional interior layout of comH Dtyt
Consecutive .
trst floor, livitii room, dlnlnr room,
for appointment, SH 1-1121,
mercial electronic instruments of high MOBILE H E R V I C B STATION for tease I U I KUKN1TUHK - Antique! china 5393.
Ullod «4» M a | T t t Register's P. 0 . Boi iSo n t r * .
tchvn, enclMsd porch, powder room,
glassware, art ot>]acu ar.rl b n c a
OPEN BKIFP — IV V lon«, Cuitom quality lnientled (or l&bor&tory ant. From Street and Olobe Court, Red >rac. Immedlata caoti for anythlns and
scond floor Ihree tedroonn, btik. Atsystems
uies.
Salary
will
bs
comYearly Contract Ratei on Request
ra»de. Windah|eid, walk-thru front leeta,
Bank. Reasonable rent.. Limited Invest- varrtrilng. ftuioll'i. 2S Eaat Vnvl fit
stern «eit. Urge cockpit. Navy top, mensurate with past achievement and lent. Excellent opportunity. 0-5 cail ill x-vm.
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
MMBwm luettiea Tare* Uae*
sld* curtilns, cockpit cover, steering ier.foroxa.nce. Pleats be prepared to :A 2-S0I9. after 7 call BH 7-581B.
RI(H| to «luiltj. «4U or relict aoj .drerusomanl u n u n M
wheel, powered. Powered by 30 h.p. irlnf your portfolio when you call LUNCHEON COUNTER CONCESSION
HOUSES FOR SALE
W Thl RaMtir.
Lark Evlnrude. Electric starting mo Mr, R DeBlasta for an appointment. — New 32-lane bowling alley, Long
tor. Used two aeejoni, about 50 houra.
Wi wIU IOI DI topomlDH tor wrote, oauu U»J u * 4««ct«d
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
area. Excellent opportunity and
8H 1*1418.
ELECTRONIC MEASURE- Branch
feafore We leairari Insertion. .
Maple Ave.
Fair Haven
potential. Call 787.1330. Ask for Mr.
No cancellations (flu be accepted w ebangsa mads la aoferw*.
tOItSES HOARDED — Culls Neck
RoreK.
PSNN VAN — 17' and 3ft h.p, XsVlnrude
MENTS CO., INC.,
SH 1-2308
ioardlns stable, Freehold* CDlts Neck
m a t ! m bout after n u l n u olftu.
electric, both 1659, alt equipment, exand GARDEN SUPPLIES IU., Colta Neck, HO 2-2I6&
cellent condition. Can be seen tt Van Lewis St. & Mapla Ave., AIARDWARE
Short of Cash? Use Our
going, growing business situated at
IITM3ON
',
.
„ -™.
DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Wore Publication
Deman'f Pleasure Bay Marina,
IN1ATURE FRENCH POODLE pup
Eatontown, New Jersey main highway Intersection, shore area. iles.
ind ocean. Immediate occupa'n^'y*. Price
AKC registered, Beige. Brown.
LAYAWAY P U N
Now
averaging
173,000 per year gross.
•uisunco oisrutt
CBUI8AI.. 21' Cabin Cruiser. Bleeps
Slock.
Call
HI
3-2596.
Telephone:
LI
2-0300
Priced for quick sale SOS.OOO, Including
three, Galley, head, canvas. 76 h,p.
,t!M H.M. D H B«tor» M U n « a irltt m t l Iwe «ue before
UM8ON — Sevtn-room, two-itory
Veterans
store, large apartment above, garage HEK KITTENS
Oray Marine enctne. Can be seen anybU
ome. Ol] hem, ISOIIOO' lot. 111,1100,
and other buildings on the property,
time. 7 Highland Ave,, Kumsen. |i.600.
No Down Payment
I,BOO down. Call AT 1-MM-J.
61x weeks old.
>wner will take back mortgage. Red.
TEN MEN
U 2-3618
len Agency, 301 Maple Ave., Rt. 35,
17.500 — Lovely Uirt<-t>edroom horn*.
OUR RECENTLY OPENED
$67 Per Month
Jed Bank. SH 1-5860.
iKC DACHSHUNDS — 'Fine looks
rult, -tattt
trsn. »1S,OO<1 — Neat
ELECTKICAL APPLIANCE
.nd temperament.
BUSINESS NOTICES
If you a r t a rent payer and tlttd ol ircc-Heflroom hou»«, solidly built,
1059 VOLKSWAGEN panel truck with
OUTLETS
AT ) 38M
making, your landlord rich paying off uge rardeo area. BLAINK A86OC.
"ctra snow tires, two-way radio. 011
Hiring men for permanent positions, irner parts Inventory, furnace vacu- IKALTKY YOUNG PARAKEETS — ils mortgage, this ad ihould really " Miia or u s-amr.
EXTERIOR
we have openings In three departments. >u cleaner and many extras to ctsrt a rarlety of colors, males, Uma.es. scite you. POT no money down and 150
DOWN TAKEB OVER tour-room
Cells on private telepnonis are toll-free to 0 1 t-Ota r » m trie
Aen selected will be trained by us.
i mortgage ipayment probably lower 3-c.pcritlve
'none RU 1.2011.
apartment. H4.M per
HOUSE PAINTING
No experience necessary. Must be icrvlce business. SH 14223,
(ollowim i t u i o m : bOwtu 8. COltu «. ; n (K.ansburti WHlto.j 1
than your present rent, you caa own
lonlh
with ULllltiti. U 2-2718.
'OODLB
—
Hale,
silver,
AKC,
fully
available.
By
this oversized iwo-bedtootn rancher
Calls en orlvata telephones art toll-free to 8H I-OOIO bom use
inoculated, groomed snd houaebroken: witli a large, fully equipped kitchen,
DEIA-FUR CONSTRUCTION CO.
tslloirtal ttttioim •VTlaallo Hlgbianoi I, CAtttai 1 tno ». Liberty %
INSURANCE
CALL
SB
1-1019
MU M « S or MU 1-5037.
Your choice paint used
lie both, attic, basement, and a one'
HI«b.Ianli t, OSborne I, RVtuoa t M e Bright 1 and Utadriuie I
SALARY 1104 P E R WEEK
Season's best offer of all broken win
DISSATISFIED with present Insurance! ANTED — Good home lor three car garage. Low t&xea. Excellent
LOTS AND ACREAGE
•Ml.
dow panes replaced tree. Call lor free
condition; including range combination
Want a better deal? CaU Dunn Insur Igeons.
i
estimates.
•torm sash and dooru and Venetian
ance agency. SH 1-5513
OS
1-0618
OS 1-0611
blinds. Nice location. Immediate coi- 5 ACRE FARM, 348* road frontPART-TIME
FAMILY DOG — AKC registered male leflslon at closing.
FLOOR WAXING
— REASONABLE We need 12 men to work from 6 to
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ige. Seven-room two-story home
ollle, trl color, eight months old,
INSTRUCTION
RATES.
9:30 p.m. week days. Four hours on
lousebroken, trained, all shots. )50, LI
J9.500 Full Price
.nd out buildings $18,000.
, •• U 81291 •
LOST AND FOUND
Saturday. Unusual opportunity \<y earn rUTORING—High scliool teacher wlslv i-2581).
1959 FORD COUNTRY
kt * M Dock 4 Bulkhead Contractors. J5( per week. 811 1-1326. Aik for Mr. !s to teach £nKUsn:->ancl speeen c o r kKC BEAGLE, four months old. Has
IX)BT — REWARD, Angore, gray and
Non-Vet $285 Down
8 ACRE FARM, 341' road frontArnone.
SEDAN
Docki
rebuilt,
piling
letted,
hammered
t
'eolion
In
her
home.
Any
level
of
Inwhit* flat, two year old, vicinity Maple
iad all shots. V3S.
Eltlmatts given 8D i-n<(.
ige. Seven room home, also fouritructlon. Call BH 79736.
Nlne\plMen«er. loaded. SUM
Ave.. Red Bank. No wwsUoni asked.
787.1929
PLUMBER —. Call AT
Monmouth
County
Office
KB ;n«a».
,
oom bungalow. Out building!
WOOD - And kindling (or sale. Base- EXPERIENCED
between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m UTORINO — Qualified teacher, rradei ,KC REOISTERED female Cocker
ments, attics. cleaned. Trees muved. 1-2727
(Garden 8ta.» Parh-*v»y Exit 117)
134,000.
LOST—Passbook number MS 1D99. Find
Ipanlel. Brown and white, IV, yeara
dement work. Llgnt hauling. SH 1.1812. 787-2668 alter 6 p.m.
CA 2-S277
ar pleaee return to Monmoulh County
ild. Call CO 4-2166
National Bank, New SOTambury.
PAINTING - PAPBRHANOING. lnte PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER - UTOR1NO — Long experienced teacb
CHEVROLET
1 ACRE FARM, 53ft' ro»d frontrlor anil exterior. Call 8H T-34B1 alter Full fledged partd man. Must have ex- er. Reading, spelling and arithmetic,
IOBT—Blaok wallet, Canton Theatre on 153 Flnt Ave,,
perience In automobile agency, Chrys
Atlantic HUplands 3:30 p.m. Bd Zlnser.
ige. Two-story, six-room home,
Wednesday, June 2 1 Please return wltb AT 1-3830
er preferred. Write "Parts Dept." five hours per week In grades '. 5,
"Personalized Service"
Open
'til
»
p.m.
ut buildings. $23,000.
papers anil money clip, great lentl- 1958 PLYMOUTH WAOON - Two-door, JOB MONTANO — Maion Contractor. Box 511, Red Bank, stating Qualifica- and 8. Call Mrs. Maloney AT 1-1041.
OS 1-1000
mental value, Reward. CaU HI 3-10M orsuburban deluxe. Radio, neater,. push* Stuccoing, plaaterlng. concrete work, tions, age, etc.
APARTMENTS
TUTORINO — Second to seventh
OS 1-3300.
1M SpnntSale Are.. Red Bank. SH T-SERVICE STATION attendant, ful grade. Reading,'Math and English. SH
button drive. Whltewllls. BH 7-3727.
30
ACRE FARM, modern 4W
Idmdlclown. N. I.
rtUMSON — Four-room, bath, uofur- at. No. 35
time, mechanical experience preferred. 1-31B2.
room home, out buildings, road
LOST — Female holer, fawn color, MOTORCYCLE — 1861. Honda Super
llshed apartment In older house. Ltm- Dally D-D
SAturday-Aunday
1OT
MUSIC
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS.
CA
Call
BH
1-9841.
UocroR are*. -Bewerd.
Sports. 11(0. Call
ted to two adults. $50 moctlily, plus
frontage. $18,000
TERINO. BOB KOTtLENZA. OS V
•SH T-3707
787-M04
rieat snd utilities. J. L. Mlnugti Asency
ASSISTANT OARDBNER for private
2(71.
MERCHANDISE
Rumson Rd., Sea Bright RU 1-0716.
estate, year-round. Must nave some e i 1917 DODQE OIL TRUCK C.O.E. 1,201
13 ACRE FARM, large farm
WATERFRONT
gallon tank, fetreamllne, two speed rear, WE BUY — Corrugated and Scrap perlence. Call between 12-1 or after
FOR SALE
UMMER RENTAL — FuniialieJ 2-3-4'
Paper. Rags, scrap metal and iron. 6 p.m. 8H 1-2B32.
house, one three-room apartment
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION ticket printer meter, J5O0. c m 787-0256. Call
edroom apartments. North Long
BH 1.1079.
OCEANPORT-Weli
built,
yearIranch,
oceanfront,
private
beach.
CA
and
one four-room apartment
SPACE now Available on ipeclal ex- 1954 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP — Ex-LET u s make your old asphalt drive* WANTED — Milk route salesmen for
9-WS3.
HAMMOND
round bungalow situated on fully Two-car garage, $21,000.
r « i commuter'* but from Red Bank, cellent condition. Must sell Call AT way lock new again. Do tt yourself or delivering and soliciting. Possibility o1
lurchaslng
route.
Write
"Milkman,
T H £ £ ROOM unfurnished apartment. bulkhcaded waterfront propert;
[iddlelown, K«yport via Parkway and 1-0817-W.
ORGAN STUDIO
call 0 3 1-1050. Hiddletown Garden Cei !ox 511. Red Bank.
H5 Call SH 1-1063. or RU 1- approximately 50x190 containlnt 36 ACRE FARM, 288' road frontTurnplko to 60th Street and Eighth Ave. 1957 CHEVROLET, four-door Hardtop, ter, Highway 35.
OP ASBURV. PARK
2110.
For information call SH 1-8167 after sedan. White. Radio, neater power steer.
Royal
Artist
Cliord
%
135
screened-in front sunporch, liv- age, modern four-room ranch
MACHINE
PRESSER
?OR
I
R
E
S
WORK.
C4O
tree
servlci
«:30 p m .
Ing and brakes, whltewftUt. One own'
TWIN QABLB—Apartments. Four-room
Thomas
Bplnet
Organ
1
895
Topping, trimming, remorei. Call U To press children's and ladles' coat
two-story seven-room
er. Excellent condition. 811 7-4500.
apartment on riverfront S16$ month. ing room with fireplace, modern home,
iammond
Chord
8-6
f
705
2-1220 for tree estimate!. Pull Insurance and car coats. Some experience nee
spacious kitchen, three bedrooms home. Out buildings. $25,000.
I 650 BH l - 2 m
BARGAIN — (BOO. RENAULT lou coverage.
essary in factory, dry cleaners or laun Conn Bplnel Organ
Hammond M-3, Onk
4 095 TKRSE KOOMS — Cnfurnlstied, Hot and bath, enclosed rear pore!
AUTOMOTIVE
door green sedan, low mileage, perfei
dry,
Shore
Clothing,
SS
Leonard
St.,
Studio Upright Piano
A 16i water, heat, bath.
condition, 11 months old. Heater, radio. GRASS CUTTINO - Reel or rotary. Red Bank.
combination aluminum scree, 21 ACRE FARM, 1000" road frontNo Job too big or small. 8H 7Call RU 14301 alter 4 p.m.
BALES AND SERVICE
SH 1-4915
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
6211.
EXPERIENCED MAN—Warehouse »n<
and storm windows throughoul age, V/i story home, out buildRENTAL
AND
INSTRUCTION
1957 FORD four-door. VSautomatli
ONE ROOM apartment, Couples only.
stock room work. Chance for advanceing, small bungalow. $24,000.
DETECTIVE AGENCY
TUB CAB OF TOUR DREAMS transmission. Radio, heater, new tire SECURITY
ment. Pleasant -working conditions, re- Open Cally Till 9 — Saturday Till S-.30 11 Cherry 81, New Shrewsbury. OB 1- the house. Automatic gas heat
Uniform
guards,
plant
protection,
conIKS IMPERIAL, CONVERTIBLE — Oood condition. 1650. SH 7-4273.
position, good salary. Call OL- COOKUAN AVE. AND UAIN ST. 3355.
Reasonable taxes only $165 i 20 ACRE FARM, two story home,
struetlon, (porting and special events. sponsible
fleld
3-8437.
This la robin e g * blue, with a brand 194E FORD — Convertible. Oood tires, Experienced
Investigators. 203 Main
OUR ROOMS and bath. All Improve- year. If you like the rivertronl
PR 5-M00
new while top. The Interior l l genuine rebuilt engine. Good condition.
S t . Keaniburg, N. J. 787-B2SS.
ments. Centrally located Red Bank. and the enjoyment of having youi ten rooms, 813' road frontage,
PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER
white leather. Its equipment plui the
A.A.C. DESK OUTLET — New an
CO 4-1093
'" montrily. BH 1-8036 after 1 p.m.
two-car garage, tliree-room bunMASON — Dry wells, laterals, patips, Full Hedged parts man. Must have e x used desks, files, storage cabinets, 179
vaual power Itemi Include! swivel
in automobile agency, Cnrys-1 typewriters, adding machines, brlc-a THREE BOOUB unfurnished. Hie uteh- own boat in your backyard, thil alow, out buildings. $22,000.
aeati, auto pilot, power windows, pow. 1959 AMBASSADOR four-door Wagon sldewallu anil septlo tanks. CaU BU I- lerlence
er preferred. Write "Parts Dept., brae and antiques. At low, low prices, n and bath, 32 Waverly PI., Red is a rare find! Asking price o
• r teat*, new tlret, automatic head' Fully powered and equipped. Call ~ 1078.
Box
511,
Red
Bank,
lUtlng
qualificaRoute 35, (opposite KJ Warehouse lank. Rent f!3O. Year round only. $16,000 warrants your immediat* 15 ACRE FARM, 970' road frontVint dimmer. Stop In and lee thli. 2-231&.
HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL - To d<. tions, age, etc.
Oakhurat. K B 1-3S90.
BH 10203 or SH 7-4117.
odd lobs such as cellars pumped out
inspection. EXCLUSIVE!
five-room bungalow, out
small lawns, fence building, window MANAGER-Experienced, wanted for a ORGANIC GLAUCOMTE - Bulk see APARTMENT — On bus line, river
buildings, also three-room bungacleaning and minor repairs. All work Sunny Hunoy Restaurant in Asbury and farm supplies. SWAETZEL'S Holm view, utilities, garage Included, no peta.
MOBILE HOMES
guaranteed land reasonable. Call TJfcD Park. Call CO 4-5774, after 8 p.m. del Rd. by railroad. Hazlet.
— 1-12M.
low. $20,000.
at LI 2-0242.
LAYOUT SETUP Men and Welders, exTELBVIBION — aood condition, FOUR ROOMS fully furnished, very
A MOBILE HOME
perienced on heavy plate fabrication 10"
DIRECT FACTORS DEALEJta tor
110. 36" table top gas range, S10. fine neighborhood. -Ttay Woolley, Agent,
3 ACRE FARM, % mile, highTo
Fit
Your
Budget
and
pressure
vessels.
Peterson
Boiler
fLYMOUTH. VALIANT, IMPERIAL.
160 Church St., Long Branch. By apway road frontage, five-room
small down payment on new and uie
and Tank, Inc., 150 Railroad Ave., 12 qrandvlew Ave,, Keansburg, 787-3733 pointment.
CHRYSLER
Day or night phone, CA 2EMPLOYMENT
Paterson. Apply In person.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING macUlus 3211.
home,
out buildings, $16,000.
287
Oceanport
Ave.
Oceanpoi
141 Welt Front Bt.
Red Sank Many to chooie from. Low rate fiAll makes oew or used. Guaranteed
nancing.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SHadyalde 74787
ELECTROLUX CORPORATION
Low as S25. Berplco'B. 101 Manmout 'OUIt-ROOM furnished apartment, all
WE
REFUSE
TO
BE
UNDERSOLD
Liberty
2-3500
or
Liberty
2-350
St.
Next
to
(neater.
SH
7-O4S5
MEN
wanted
over
IX.
Sates
and
serv.
utilities
iuroUed.
Curlln
Aiency.
AT
1OPEN NIGHTS
ice. Mechanical background helpful. 60E EXBRCYCI^B — Like new. 1225, 111360O.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
FA1RV1EW — Three-bedroom ran.
1M1 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK
Prospect Ave.. Little Silver Shoppln per monui. -Cal! BH 7-1524
RED BANK — Unfurnished three rooms on quiet,, lovely street. Handy to Rei
UP. BRAND NEW. CALL
AND TEACHERS
Center. SH 1-2070.
evenings
antl batfi, all utilities, ground floor. Bank or Jtlddletown. Finished cellai
AT 1-3831
To work from Red Bank telephon YOUNG MEN—Training for opportuniSee after 5 p.m, 68 Harding Bd., Redattached garage, large 1
Mobile Homes Sales
1951 FORD — <-door. Good runnlni
sales office. Start 6 p.m. Most hav ties with AIRLINES. See our a d under ELECTRIC RANOE - portable dlsn Bank.
HWY. 35
EATONTOWN
lot. back fenced. 12100 down,
washer and Fedder's atr conditioner.
condition. Call CDIfai 4-2589 before
Rt. 35 PArkway 14858 South Amlioy good telephone voice.'auaranteed earn- Instruction.
Central Technical Institute. All new In boxes, won on quiz pro* THREE ROOM APARTMENT — AHall on O.I. loan. BH 1-0131.
mgs. For Interview call 8H 1-2137 afte
p.m. 1100.
t
l
2-1153
MOBILE HOMES
grain.
Call
OS
l-(l!>05.
8 p.m.
utilities. FurhlahPfj, Church Lane, Mid* B1X-K00M flANCH-Attached garagi
MAN TO WORK In Red Bank hard
1952 C A D K J J A C — S d l for highest bid. Used • 10$ down
illelown. OS 1-370S.
mil toaement, large lot near Bt. Mary'
SHORE MULTIPLE LISTING
Moving to California. Call CA 24200 New • 7-year financing
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to « o r ware store. Write P. O. Box 205, Rei 9" DEWALT table saw, like new. J170.
% h.p. motor, }I5. U h.p, motor, 17. 7NFURNI8HED atx-room apartment, school and church. 42 Henry Dr., Nsi
extension 422.
irom home, preferably three hour* Bank.
SERVICE
ROBB1NSVILLE
dally. No selling guaranteed. C&ll 110 2- PART-TIME SALESMAN — Red Ban 0 3 l-22«.
second floor. In Red Bank. Call 8H 1- Monmouth. OS 14916.
IBM H1LLMAN convertible, excellent
TRAILER BALES. INC.
2550 alter 1 p.m.
LITTLE SILVER - Three-bedrooi
area North. Excellent opportunity t COLORED BURLAP — 22 smash colon 7076.
condition. Quick sale,
Branch | location - RU. 33 and
LOT
OWNERS
ranch.
On
tree-ihadecl
private
acr<
supplement income. Protected territory, "or shaggy decor or dressmaking.
REOISTERED NURSES all shifts. Write lends
THREEROOM FURNISHED apartColllngwood Park. N. J.
HI 3-2591
you a n cooitdtrl&g building nrhhln
furnished. Call for appointment. FOAMART
Rte 35 EATONTOWN ment near bui and shopping center, 91 Jaloualcd bteetew&y, brick paUo, Cui U
"NURSEB" Box 611,
:om exlra,i. Asking $32,000. SH 1-810: the nsxt six months, you a n Invited
PR 5-24(7.
PORSCHE - W59. 1600N coupe. 22.600 1957 WE3TWOOD TRAILER — 50xl(
Red
Bank.
Wept
Bergen
PI..
Red
Bank.
SLENUEKIZING EQUIPMENT - For
to send' (or our Uluitr&ted brocbure
mllea, Blaupunkt radio, aeat belts, deep fully equipped, extras. Quick sale. Cal
POUT MONMOUTH AREA — Par ot designs and. layouta. Wft otter exgreen, absolutely cleanest in the area. HI 3-2562
NURSES AIDS — All Ihlfti. Apply MAN to do part-tlme work in automo rent or salei free delivery. Souta Jer- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — J^-room Ave.
and Main S t New Cape Cod >tyl< perienced, custom bulldlni t t developSURGICAL SH 7.2C14.
CA 2(295.
In pereon Brookdale Nursing Home. bile agency, p a n s department and/oi
modern apartment. Fine residential i e o Two bedrooms,
living
room,
kitchen,
it;
clerical
experience
preferred.
Auto
ment prices. Excellent nouicliif ftvail332S Hwy 35, flatlet.
TORO LAWN MOWER — Must tlon. 6 Third Ave., AT 1-0586-J.
bath, baseboard hot water heat, 70xl<
1952 STUDKBAKKR — Radio, heater,
motive knowledge a must. Writ 30"
lelt. No reasonable otter refused. BH WEST KEANSBURG—Builneflfl or re- lot, built-in oven and ranjs top. Tc able.
overdrive. Excellent. Call SH 7-1524
BEAUTICIAN — Full or pact lime. Auto," Box 511, Red Bank.
AUTO
PARTS-REPAIRS
HULBH INC.
evenings.
Top salary. Exclusive shop. Writ
tired couple. Three rooms, bath, large door, full back dormer unfinlshc Rte. 39 t t Portia Bt,, South Amboy
l'r.ced i t $11,900. Cull OS 1-0210
VORNADo auto a i r conditioners. It "Beautician", hax 511, Red Bunk.
VERMONT HARD ROCK MAPLE tain cellar, duplex house. Heat, hot water, OS
PAt Way MH06V
1958 VOLKSWAGEN - Very good con- lulled in your car lor 1209.95. Ret
1-O02S
after
5
p.m.
rent
*85.
Cal!
Mrs.
B.
Tiech,
10
a.m.
RELIABLE WOMAN to take care ol HELP WANTED-Male • Femal six chairs, two leaves, $125. Practicall
dition. Qertaan Blaupunkt radio, four Bank Radiator. 8H 1-1177.
ml 2 p.m. or from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. MNCROFT — Ranch. Three bedroom: LEONARDO — I00xl2\ nice itreet,
new. Call BH 7-45SG.
children. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1
new tires, Bkl carrier. Aiklni IflSu.
close to bus, icboolB, stores, reason787-3094.
7003.
BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY
Call any time CA H-3M3.
two lull baths, living room, dining arei
AIR COMPRESSOR with 10 gallon lark.
Qualified Personnel Tor Quality Orders. $25. Two oil meters, not ticket printers. TWO ROOMS, private bath, first floor, New wQll-io-wall carpeting electrl iblo AT 1-3738.
TYPIST — 18-25, to work In office ol 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA. 2-474^
WANTED LOTS OR ACREAGE — Red
kitchen
with
dishwasher.
BreaJtfai
iihed.
1(6
Bridge
Ave.
«25
each.
Call
787-0386.
•OATS
&
ACCESSORIES
1957 FORD FAIRLANE
large corporation. Located In Eed
tc-m, utility room, farn.ily room, c Bank-MldrHMown-HolmdH-Colts N e c H
Rpd Bank
dank. Some knowledge of stenograph
8WIMMIN0 POOL — Esther Wllllai
laf, jfarage. Fully -ttinbttiapetl tt *cr< area aultable for custom born* building.
500
BOAT SLIP for re.nt, up to 16', out'and pleasant personality; required. Qooii REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE 16x32, new. unpacked, complete _. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - Four Immediate
Seaboard Realty Co.. Rte. 39 a t Portia
occupancy. '6H* 7^505.
TwtMlo
WANTED
hardtop,
«ha.rp,
two-tone. boards only. Boat* for hire. Tooker'l starting pay, snort hotint, (ive (Jay
:ludlng fences, etc. Originally $5,000, roomi and bath, newly decorated. Heat,
91060.
Refreshment Stand, foot of Atlantl Week, Regular pay Increases.' Writ For new house development sates, laorlflce lor J1800, first come. PA 1-312! electric and hot water supplied. Call UNCnOFT — Beautiful elght-roo; St., South Amboy. PA 1-5T00.
Street, Highlands. HI 3-3483.
Will train to license. Write "Saiei'
"Typist" Box 511, Red Bank.
AT 1-2653 after 6 p.m.
ranch. Approximately 1% acres. Ml NEW MONMOUTH — IM
Box 511, Eed Bank.
£2,700. 0111 787-4M8
be seen. Call SH 1-9085.
14' THOSIP8ON RUNABOUT — Till RELIABLE WOMAN to care for chilFOUR-HOOM apartment, two bedafter 3 p.m.
bed trailer. 40 hp. Elgin. All excel dren while mother works, In' KeyporL PERSON COMMUTING to Trenton eac! ALTENBURG PIANO HOUS' rooms, large living room and kitchen,
SACRIFICE
morning about 7 a.m. to carry amal
lent condition. AT 1-1523.
CO 41371 after 4:30.
recently
re
decor
at
ed.
May
be
Been
at
CHEVROLET
Rent A Piano $12 per Month iny time. flH 1-7K>3.
package. Call Sll 1-1123.
US First Ave.,
Atlantic Highlands 12' FIBEROLAS8 COVERED BOA EXECUTIVE POSITION — Local cor
Below $13,000
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALES — To epocializi KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN, SOHME
town, three-bedrooTa" ranch, cei
AT 1-3830
Open 'til » p.m. with 14 h.p. Evlnrude outboard. R poration requires services of woman
farms, estates, and land, Norlherr CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 6TEC1
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle. 74, conditioned and In water, 1179. SH 7-013' executive qualified to deal with people. in
trally located. Many extras. AVt% V WB N I B D USTINQS — Prompt proCounty. Excellent opi>ovtun
•ood condition. SH 1-0003. ask for Wil-20' AUXILIARY BLOOP - Hust sell Write "EXECUTIVE" Box 511. He'Monmouth
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
mortgago
can
bo
assumed.
For
full
li
Cookman'
Ave.
ft
Main
St.,
Asbury
Ps.
fessional
service. Homes ibmrn »y t p Ity. rotlred army officer or BChoo
™-ik
TWO-BEDROOM
bungalow, excellei polnlment only;
liam Butler, between 8-4:30.
lormntion call 787-1487.
by June 28. Asking 1500. Call AT
teacher, Experienced or inexperienced
Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30
BTORE FOR RENT - On White St. neighborhood, low taxes. Close to schoi
FASHION LAYOUT ARTIST - With Inexperienqed person will be trained
19(7 BUICK ROAPMASTEIt, A l run- 3262.
Call your own broker or Call SH ?• Anking price (9100. For appolatm
PI! 5 9301
McGowan Ryan Agency
n l n | condition, full power, new tires, 16" LVMAN RUNABOUT—25 h.p. 8col department store experience. Five day !>y experienced broker. Member ol
1100.
Sfl 7-4019.
body and Interior Immaculate. $1350 electric starting motor, navy top. wind week. Liberal benefita Apply Person- American Management Association ami FOR LUSH. OREEN LAWNS all sum8H 7-3000
Red Bar.lt
FOR RENT — Center ot BEACON BEACH KBANSBURa
firm. 7874323.
shield, full cover, remote controls am nel office, 8te!nbach Company, Asbury National Saiea Executives Club, Excei mer feed now with TEitRORGANlC. OFFICE
lent opportunity to enter rewarding ant 100% organic fertilizer. Will not burn, town. Call your own broker or phone Three bedrooms, large living rooi LIST JOUR HOMO WITH WALKER a
wheel, trailer, cushions, man] Park.
1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Aulo steering
Interesting field of real estate. Musi Onl/ J3.95 a bng. CONRAD SMITH SH 7-1100.
kitchen, bath. New roof, screen pore
other
accessories.
J600
firm.
AT
1-000
WALKER Un ottlce that oftara com.
OPERATORS — Experienced on plastk be capable ot dealliiK with execuUvt
matlo transmission, power steering. evenings and weekends.
and garage. Lot 100x100. Could sub-d
ami cloth l a c M s . A. L. Garlall, Inc. level clientele. Write Sea Board K ) NURSERY, Tlnton Ave., Tlnton Fall STORE FOR RENT — Downtown Red vide and winterize. Asking £6,50 plete aervlce. We take nouses In trade.
Call alter 5 p.m. BH 1-4430.
Bank. Excellent location. Call 8H 7- Schwelzer Agency. Frances Walter WK finance, we appraise, ind Den ot til
713 13th Ave. Belmar.
Any Doat you want
Co., Hte. 35 at Portia St.. South Amboy GERANIUMS 25c eftcli, many Hal 5501
19ST CHEVROLET — Four-door, VS. tAKUAlft
or
LI
2-1605.
we
aclL Walker & Walker. Real Estate,
l
own. Low oank rates Financing ar
Brokers, 205 Main St., Keansburg. 71
Full power, 31,000. Immaculate, reason- canaements completed in one call ai COMPANION — Light housework, "small BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, fu plants a t J1--5 R f »t at trits End l
uraiice. Onerj 1 dtya, fihrewibur;
Season clearance sale. Harmony Green LOPOE ROOM for rent. Center of 0123.
in.
o t l c t r s H M i l l Raman office. CO «able. BH 1-7I1D. ..
iny of oui officea THE MONMOUTH apartment, sleep
charge
Including
general
ledger
am
town.
Could
be
unrd
also
Tor
office
house, 41 White St., East Keansburg.
SH 7-3S91
COUNTY NATIONAL BAKK. SH
trial balance. Good opportunity. Writ TOM94T.
52U.
•
apace. Approximately 2.400 aq, I t Write NEW MONMOUTH BPUT LEVEL
I (100
Living room, dining room, modei HBLP1 —• Four or five bedroom home
HOSTESS — For formal dining room. "Bookkeeper," Box fill, Red Bank.
'LODGE" Box 511. Red Bank.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
TWO ELECTRIC NATIONAL cash reg
kitchen, Ihree bedrooms with unff needed in St. James Parish. Red BanK
Munt be experienced, be cttpiible ol
INSURANCE - Marine, outboard-all handling
ESTATE
Isters. One service station model, one
istied (oarth, laundry room, 12' x2 preferred. Around 120,000. Call SH 1waitresses, salary open, all Experienced,REAL
forms. Rolnon Waterbury. Realtor, year position.
Ivelp lor growlnj all purpose. Can be seen at the Llttl
recreation room with custom bar,
Reply P.O. Box 551, Redorganization. sales
since 1B23 i t w. Front St.. SH 7-35O0 Bank.
Excellent
opportunity. Sliver Esso Service Center, opposlti
5212. WALKER * WALKER^
HOUSES FOR RENT
SEE
tached garage. Property 100'xl50'
Moving
to
now,
larger
quarter*
Jul
Little Silver Railroad Station, Llttli MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In quiot dead-end street. (U.SUQ.
18' OARW00D SPEED BOAT — N
1st.
OS
1-2727,
Mr.
Mergrl.
Silver.
brokers, Call OS 1-0839.
LEGAL NOTICE
motor. (75. Call after S p.m. St YOUNG WOMEN—Training tor oppor.
nil
prices
and
sizes.
Ella
Wiltshire
tunltles with AIKLINE8. See our ad un7-5887.
Agency, USD Ocean Ave., Be* Bright. BELFORD — Must sell lovely Ca;
der Instruction. Central Technical Ii SALESMAN OR WOMAN wanted, £u
time only, Mu§t have salesman's 1
8E 2-WHM Open seven tlay*
Cod. Two-bedroom, expansion attic, fi
20'
JOHNSON
BROTHERS
Sea
Skiff
itltute.
BT. JAMES1 cmntcB
FOR
cense. Very high commlBsionB and gen
Chrysler 111) h.p. Less than 100 hDun
'.VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - cellar. Corner lot, nice location. Frl<
ALUMINUM COMBINATION
use. Electric bilge pump, navy top, OFFICE WORKER—Permanent post irous floor time, member of multlpl
LONG BRANCH, N. 1.
Furnished and unfurnished. Immed- J12.300. 787-8889.
STORM
WINDOWS
listing
office
with
wide
open
posalhllitlon.
Must
be
fast
typist
and
good
at
cockpit canvas, excellent condition.
ata occupancy. Samuel Teictier Agency HAZLET — Split level eight roomi
rnorosAL
llgures. Apply Martin Rubber Co., Long tics. HAKRY A. KEARNEY & CO,
SH 7-5740.
Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dial 1 Vi baths. Fencpd yard, large lam
08 I-0GOO.
Branch A v e , Long Branch.
8t
James'
Church, Broadway at
LI 2-3500 or 1,1 2-3501.
scaped l o t City sewers. Lovely nelgl Slocum PI.. Lone
WANTED — Penguin sailboat, second
N. J,. will
AND
Excellent commuting. Aaklr receive sealed bidBranch,
hand, KOou condition. Call Ponali SALESLADIES—Over 21. Full a n i part PBHBON WHO HAS lewlng machine I
Three-cl)annel tilt, triple Intert,
proposals on MonSUMMER RENTAL — Three rooms, borhood.
$l7,noo
May
assume
GI
mortgage.
Ale
Campbell, DI 42300, 8 8. (New York time-. Apply In person only Red Bank dn sewing-, with knowledge of the tailo
Itclien, pantry, hath room. FurnlBhefl. J. Eckstlen, Inc. Call TUcker T-tM day, July 24. 1961. at 2 p.m., at the
triple tilt action!
Youth Center, 20 Broad St., or Mld-business, 2S5 Broad St., Eatontown. LI
pariah office, 300 Broadway, for the
week. Inquire 37 Oak Bt., Keans48' CHESAPEAKE SLOOP - 4' draft rtlctown Youth Center, Shopping Center, M5flfl
PROWN'S 32 BROAD ST., RED BAN! S*O
burg.
LINCROFT three-bedroom ranch. Ne\ construction of a two-story steel frame
new dlesel, good sails, one cabin fin Mlddletown.
SHadyalde 1-7500
building wllh masonry walli and
ihed, make olfer. PA 1-31B9. Brown
SHOWCASES — Suitable Tor any type EATONTOWN — Unfurnished, two bed-\y painted. Large dining area and H school
Highest Trade-in
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Live In
room, full baiiement, on opproj concrete floors.
Boatyard, Morgan, N. J
Btore — MUST SELL*. Inquire at 26 •oom house. |100. month. LI 12400, I
Bidders may be required to qualify
assist with children, references. (4 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Allen Piaccs Red Hank
matp
100x140
landscaped
plot.
$172
jotwecti 9 and 5:30.
MARAUDER — A-l condition. 17'. fa •eekly. SH 7-31G0.
to t i n aatufaction ol the Rector. WarAllowances on All Makes family
SH 7-16Gfi.
WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, u u w a - Savq $200 oc more off lit
sailer, dacs and trallerabl
dens, ana Vestrymen as to financial
X-R-OOM two-story house wnn bath,
other occasions. Cal)
rice o n . brand new 89 note Spirt modern kitchen, new floors and furn- MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern ranc! responsibility and the capability of elSate* • Service) • Parts AT V3KM.
two
bedrooms,
garage
attached,
gi
BH 1-8881.
tlclent execution of the work.
lanoa. Ten year guarantee. Come se ,ce. redecorated. With option to buy.
FLOATING DOCK — with ramp
(orccd air hfBt Screens, awnings M
HELP WANTED—MALE
The Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen
Ws service what we set J85 month. BH 7-39R0.
TWO slaters hatlly In need ol wor Dnd save. Music
18'xlO'.
extras. Private ocean and river beacli of St. James' Church reserve the right
Store. 306 Main St
BE 2-1747-W
CORNWELL STUDIOS has snips open- during school vacation, age 18 and 16.V'enzer's
SIX LARGE ROOMS, tile bath. Ideally included. Principals only. CA 2 0176. to reject any and all base bids and
•akewoorl
F
n
3-21M
Mrs. Riiinaey. SH 1-JT.67.
ing
in'
established
repeat
business
tericated.
Oil
heat.
Available
July
1.
any
and all alternative bidB, waive any
16' FIBEROLAB - - Runabout:(ln water) •Uory. Close orders on ch'ld'a photon
THE MOST FOR THE MONEY—Foil Informalities
Ain.CONpiTIO
SS~coNpm6NEn
% toil wit] Call OS 1-1055.
and award contracts In
EXPERIENCED his), school glrli thermoetat.
complete with Ice hox anil accessories, that
bedroom
colonial boasting master 17 part or as a whole
|75.
|75. 1\ Vornado roi
roiar
photographers have already TWO
]
as may be deemed
want
babysitting
for
summer.
Refer
plus berth for season paid for. "tv 'alten.our
NEW
SCENIC
HILLSIDE
—
Three-bedxl3,
1
,£
baths,
ipaclous
living
nnd
dl
ith grass catcher, $13. OS
Experience preferred, cur neces- encrii. 8H 1-0755 or BH 1-9455.
mower with
b e n tor tha Interest ot St. Jarata'
H. P. Evlnrude, motor with steering. iay. Immediate,
room, three bath house, near Atlantic ing room, modem kitchen with wi Church.
high earnings Ocean
184 4
In
Hp
top
shape.
14B5.
AT
1-1565
attc;
158 First Ave. AT 1-3630. S p.m. and week-ends.
Highlandn Yacht Basin. Ocean view. oven, full basement, garage. Convc
ind Monmouth Counties. Call Mr. Al HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desired babysitA
copy
of
the
plans
and specifications
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL - Bern Unfurnished. Call KU 1-1381.
tent to shopping ami school, Only $t
irektasen collect Lincoln 7-2713,
ting job during summer. Home cr al tifui
be on Hie tn the office ot the
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
geraniums, all colors, 55 per down
f»00, Walker A Walker, 661 Broad Si will
Has driver's license. Qualilie SPIWAK
Rector, 300 Broadway, for the use of
LONO
BRANCH
—
Tliree
bedrooma,
SAILBOAT IS' Lightning Class win 'ART-TIME EXPERIENCED nervlc bench
FLORIST,
09
Ave.
of
Tw
Shrewsbury.SH
1-6212.
Member
Mu
Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. to S
prospective bidders during busines»
nttached garage- Imincdlflto occupancy. pip Listing Service.
trailer. Ready to sail. Two sets o tatlon attendant tor Saturdays and references. Call SH 1-9083.
nivers. RU 1-0674.
_
hours, 9 to 12 a.m.. on Tuesday, June
LI 2-162B.
__
_^
'alts, one spinnaker. Excellent conn! undays. Apply Llltle Silver Esso Serv- COLLEGE JUNIOR - Desires
Successor to Wellcr Auto Salei
PIECE HvlriR room set. Thrn
27, 1901. and may be procured upon tha
ion. Jl.ooo or b e n offer. Call u
--e Center or call SH 1-S6B0 between employment. Will babysit ot any time, THREE
MII>DLETOWN TWO-BBDROO deposit of SI8.
MinDLETOVVN~TTirM-lieilroom
ranch,'
custiloncd
sofa,
Rensonable,
231
Bprin
ind 4 p.m.
RU 1-1603.
0779.
attached finragp. Sublet, available Au< RANCH. LARGE LOT, LOW TAX. June 20, 2). 22, 23. 28
St.. Red Bank, N.J.
«!.3O
$12,300. 0 8 1-0389.
HIGH SCHOOL Rraduale, honor ntudpnl JOWA MOTORCYCLE — 195H wltl gust 1. 787-6730.
dofllren summer work: PBX and baby, 8,000 miles, new $500, asking $150. \' PORT MONMOUTH — Oni« year old
t
sitting experience, fill 1-7810.
three-bedroom ranch on 75x100 lot. CaU
1-3267,
CAPAHLE YOUNG woman, college tie MAPLE TWIN BEDS — Chest of draw. days 787-4077. Evenings nflpr R 787-5765,
gree (ES). Varied experienced, Ucslre ers,
LEONARDO — Kour-room bungalow,
Hollywood
bed,
Walnut
liedronm
summer employment. Monday thru Frl iet, lamps, etc. Reaaonablf. CA 9-359! year roumi rental. unliirnlchcO, $60.
clay. Shorthand 120 W.P.M., typing 7
Curtln Agency. AT 1-3600.
W. P.M. SH 1-R.1SI4 Monday-Thursday EXECUTIVE DESK—72" X <2", leatl
V A C A T l 6 5 ~ 6 S LONG BBACTil IS"
3:30-10:^0 a.m. or 3-8 p.m.
swivel chair, one lea.ther straight ba
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
LAND? Summer cottage near hay and
chair one wooden arm chair, n
COMPETENT HlfiM SCHOOL (senlo around
file cabinet. All like new. B ocean. July JS-22 nnrl July 23 to Augtint
desires summer Job. hnby-sltting a offer takes all. MIT 1-3165.
5 Mill or.cn at 575 per week. Cull SH
hornp or bench. BH 7'5213.
1-5COT.
BABY-SITTING - By experienced.""nitv CAR KADIO—Chevrolet. Will fit 1059 oi ATLANTIC HmilLANIia - Super three
Adding Machines—Typewriters
Floor Waxing
Public Stenographer
ture woman. Also acamsLrcti*. Refer 1&60 model Onn yenr old, good comll bedroom
summer bungalow overlooking
lion, $30. SH 7-2246.
enpen. BH 7-5321.
Sandy Hooli. Rcducrd to $G(M! for sumAPDINO MACHINES - Typewriters
BARB SERVICES
ASSORTED FURNITURE and B
mer or racing seaflnn. A Ipw other sum•Old, rented, repaired. Berplco'a, 101 J. TANNAHILL - Floor wa«ln| and TYPINO — Publicity: Bookkeeping
HIGH
SCHOOL
girl
wlihe*
Job
as
Moth
Janitorial service. Commercial rest* Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup
large Traverse draperies, kit
mer rentals available. F.A. flphlhnus.
Monraouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-O4BB.
er'u hoflpor or daytime baby-sitting. SI Brae,
dentlal. Low rites. 1S1-JT1»
cablnels red formica lops. Kcnmon AT 1-O4B3. Leonardo. (Nest t-) P'"e &
and deliver. Fast efficient, reason- 7-2033.
wnahlnp machine. After 5 p.m., cal WhltP Run Tprmirmll.
able Service. CA 0-350O.
SH 1-648G.
Appliance Repairs
NEW SHrHmfBTUJyiy—SI-'" n.m'nrt.ilJ
KITCHEN chairs recovercinil«T~r,ei rooms and bath, extra larue two-car
APPLIANCE REPAIR and InstallaSITUATIONS WANTED, Male 5!
ami up. Custom-made dinette g a R C . Located s i 24 Cherry St. Phone
Fuel Oil - Heating
Radio-Television Repair
tion. Residential and commercial wirCABINET MAKER — Elpht years r ready-made dinettes and odd clialr SH 7-0165, ask for Mr. J. ing. Allen Electric SH 7-0012.
A C KAPIO ft TELEVISION C O - perlence n Germany, deolres employ Monmouth Dinette. SH 1-88.13,
FUEL OIL * HBAT1NO Call SH I- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4768 SERV- ment.
LITTLE SILVER—Immediate occupanPreler year round. Laak, CA 2.
0610 Oil Delivery. Inc.. Servlc* * ICE WHILE VOU WAIT
cy. Unfurnished. Short-time rental. Sev1132
Salea 3 Herbert S t . Red Bank.
en rooms, three bedrooms
and balli.
Auctioneer
Den, basement. GaraK*1. Elwuod A.
11' DUMP BODY truck available t
a a. COATS - An essential' Auction
Armstrong ARency. Realtor, C55 Prostrnsh from ynrdn. attics, eel
Roofing, Siding and Insulation remove
Appraisal Service "anywhere." 281
ppct Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-450(1.
lore. etc. Also equipped /or contractlni
Norwood Ave,. Deal. Phone KfCucigg.
work, 10(10 yds, top soil, 5 . per yan
1-3481
Home Improvements
Insulation A Siding Corp Certified BH 7-2141.
Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5 0407
WANTED TO RENT
JUST TAKE OVER
PART-TIME EVENINGS and Wr-ekenrli
or Adam LUu.maycr AT 1-0^02
—Mittdietnwn-Ited Bank area. 41 year
Auto and Truck Rental
ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, sidWANTED - Tllrco or lour-niuni apartBALANCE DUE
ing, cabinet making. Free estimates. OLSON CO. IKC. - Roofing, Siding A of nge, neat appearnncp wants worl
ment. Unfurnished. Available August
AVIS—Rent • ne« car or truck. Low W. Murray I87-M71
piling In store, waiter In reMnurnnt,
OF ONLY
insulation. Installed nnd guaranteed
let Couple. Reil Bank-Mlrinletown area.
rales Maple Ave. Red Bank. HU 7
•onnter or ice cream, hot flop, hum
Phone AT 1-1669.
050& H I 4-5211 Datl? 1 a.m.-10 p.m. D PfllflBRANO "The Carpenter." for 10 years PR 5 0105—AT 1 0540.
hurgpr siand. Write "EVENINGS". Boi
$284
511, Red Bank.
WANTED - House to rent. Three
Experienced alteration), repair work.
bedrooms.
Call
out-Inside. SH M1S1, SH 74401.
and pay $3 weekly!
Building Contractor
Sit 1-107B
Tel. Answering Service
INSTRUCTION
WORKING
HAN'S
contractor-Alter
THREE-BEDROOM
unfurnished house
NEW HOMES, alterations, repaira
3 Complete rooms of elegant,
or apartment. Yearly rental, close to
Highest quality work. For estimates atlona, addition!, painting, masonrr. LET US BE your secretary. No need
all thota little loba LO S-ITli
to miss calls. 24 hour answerlnR
Brand new furniture
schooin. Call LI 2-2150-Mr. Lewis.
call Herbert fillgenrauch. SH 1-8201
service. SH 1-4700.
YOUNQ ENGINEER and family deslte
HrJD HANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
• 8 pc. living room
three-bedroom house General area ol
Btorm window, siding. twnlnfB.
• 0 pc. bedroom
HH 7-2613 or SH 1-4828
Red Bank. $120 month. Call ME 4-O7W,
•
5
pc.
dinette
Trucking
Ex. , 3 , ~att6T~,6:30 p.m.
Painting and Decorating
and
we
throw
In
a
guaranteed
Cesspool Cleaning
- All kinds ol
LOUIS OA8SAN - Palmer, decorator, 0 * 0 TRUCKING
reconditioned refrigerator!
Specializing la anpllanca
FURNISHED ROOMS
akifUU I'ANKS dry wella serviced paperhuiger 25 ye>ra experlenoe 43 trucking.
delivery p i t 6B071 day or night.
Leaching field added. Baokhoe work. Chapm AVe BH 1-1701 after « p.m.
ONE LARUE semi furnished room.
c H wlleoo SB MM« . .
Including
private bath, 55fl r>or monlh.
Training for Hoateuei.- Station Agent
ICTItUOR ana exterior paintIncludes all utilities. AT 1-1584.
Reiervatlonlitfl, Communlcatlonlsts, Hi
22 East Fronl Street
Ing. decorating, and paper hanging
Vacuum Cleaner Repair
dlo
Operators.
Ticket
Agents.
If
yoi
HOTEL
liBL
AIR — 12a Brighton Ave..
Estimates
cheernillT
given
IV
w
China and Glass Repair
Keyporl, N. J.
have high school diploma, write loi
Long Branch. Sleeping rooms by tiny
stlifx ill »3KK
.
ELGUTROLUX
Interview to "Airline Training, Cen
week. Nightly, single, 13; double, !5.
HXFUR'l MENlll.NU - China, .lass
For Appointment Dial CO 4-3022 or
S
a
l
t
.
Service
Supplies
Iral
Technical
Institute"
Box
Oil,
c/t
Weekly t i o and up.
•liver retinlshlni and plating. Tharm- CARL B JONES-Painting aod dec- 720 Mtltlaon Ave , Asbury Pick Fot lied Bank Resisler, P.eil Bnnlf. Just
"You've talked about retiring—here's four good on«i In
oa buckeu. China ft O l a u 8hou, 141 orating, oenerai contracting.
Freei prompt home service or free checkup send your name, age, education, ad- STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturdn PLEASANT ROOM. In private home.
Sroeu) fit. Red Bank. SB 7-4100.
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday
estimates. Call «H M343. 31 boura on roar Eleetrolux. call PR I-OMI
dress and phone number.
Next lo bath, near business flection. the Red Bank Register Want Ads for only $32,001"
Friday avenlnss 'IUfl'.OOp.m.
Gentleman prelerred. SH 7-37B2.
WAJfTXD «• JKJMMAR -""Dtnk" or
"SHnaJwrt". ReuooiMe priet. Call
JfcUm)
JBelli»
J4Lt
CONSTANCE SMITH
CONSTANCE SMITH
BERG
Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525
NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Dial SH 1-1110
MCCARTHY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
THE BERG AGENCY
£
Maurice Schwartz
& Sons
SAMUEL
TE1CHER AGENCY
CHAFFIN AGENCY
REALTORS
HILL
MCCARTHY
k
McCARthy
Free Installation
CHEVROLET
6 for $77
Save Money!
MCCARTHY
CHEVROLET
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
QUICKIES
Lovely to Look a t . .
So Easy to Own*
We Are Now Interviewing
Young Men and Women to
Train for Opportunities
With Airlines
t
THRIFT WAREHOUS
By KE/V REYNOLDS
tntda by the Italian team daring technique* can bring out the orM OuffieMer Leon Wagner of tin
Sharon Brockwty. Nancy White,
Lo« A&eeles Aagel* hit JO horn*
th* three season* It has been giiuU chiseling.
Join Temko, Helen Johnson, L*.
working in the area, about 10 Frova «tld the stone probably mn« to I860, Sixteen were hit lot
ratable girl basketball pltyer, aore Riuao, Mary Sleeves
w u cut from limestone taken Rocbetter and four 'or St Louii.
mite* south of Haifa,
Truscelto.
Srtteben McClellan was awardFrova a i d efforts will be from nearby Mount Cartnet. After
ed a trophy a* outatandlBg girl The cheerleader* received eer
pushed to learn more from the its 'original use, it • probably
physical education atudeot BiU Uficttes, They Include Nancy
greyish, rectangular-shaped slab, served as building material when
Jacko was the athlete having the Spina, captain, JoAnne Coote, eo
which measures about 12 inches,
inches the- theater was reconstructed In
best echolaatfe record. Roland captain, Caren Conklin, Gretchen
CAESAREA, Israel (AP) - long, 24 inches wide and 6 inches * e late Romas period several
Brown was rewarded as the most McClellan, B a r b a r a Renshaw,
centuries after Pontius Pilate's!
Archaeologists are tryiag to deimproved basketball play. John Pamela Steen, Nancy Lynch,
death.
cipher four lines of Latin on a
Fraebel was named the mm' Brendt Harris, Gail Westee, MauIt was found in the rutns of a
limestone slab in an effort to
The Italian team and its 100
valuable aoftbail player whil reen Scalf, Joan Henry and two
Roman theater which once seated
learn a little more atxwt Pontius
Israeli helpers have excavated
Gregory Williams was consider* alternates Mary Reilly and-Chrisabout 5,000. The theater had been
Pilate, the Roman procurator of
hundreds of granite and marble
the outstanding, sottball player. tine Bennett.'
laid bare since 1959, but the stone
Judeij who ordered the crucicolumns at Caesarea, founded by
Mike Connelly received an award Three priies were awarded in
went unnoticed until an Israeli'
fixion of Christ.
King Herod about 35 B.C. and
for outstanding sportsmanship. each grade in the creative writworker assigned to clean it reThe slab, found recently in this cently came across the Latin let named in honor of Augustus
Members of the boys' softba ing contest In the sixth
Caesar.
jcienit capital of the Romans in [teripg."
.
. •' .
Per
team received pins. Members in- Nancy Webb won first; Margaret Palestine
A»
_ ine oa the ieastern Mediter:luded Robert Livingston, Rob- Schwartz, second; and Florence ranean coast, bears the words The stone is only partly presq.
MISSING INGREDIENT
Little
ert Cobianchi, Richard Leonard, Bernhard, third. In seventh grade " . . . This Pilata"-the Latin served and the inscription is in- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) complete.
Of
the
four
lines
on
the
3ary Game, Peter Rose, Miki Jean Lee Kulnyi was first; Kathy name for Pilate.
[The surburban Urbanews recently
.tellly, Daryl Robertson, Kermi Reilly. second; and Nancy Gra- Archaeologists and Biblical preserved part, the word "Tiber-] published notice of the first pracJiolars called it the first arch- ium" is discernible on the first tice for the Urbandale softball
Brown, James Tillman and Carl ham, third. For the eighth grade scholars
Joseph Thomas Tvnrfirst; Mary leologlcal evidence of Pilate. line. Frova assumes the stone
JeAngelis, manager.
team. The paper neglected to
Schutt, second; and Carolyn Hand Previously he was known only was used to dedicate the theater
identify the team as a gals' outBoys receiving pins for playing third.
o
the
Emperor
Tiberius,
who
as*
through the gospels and the writfit.
>asketball were John Muller,
cended
the
throne
in
14
A
D
.
iienry Nelson, Mike Connelly, Three prizes were awarded in ings of the Jewish historian. Jo- Pontius Pilate was governor cfj Quite a few males showed up —
HAIUT. N. J.
Tim Skibowski. Roland Brown each grade for the safety poster sephus Flavius.
Judea from 28 A.D. to 36 A.D. but not one girl, so the workCO 4-8060
^rl Worthy, Nick Novellino, Bill contest. Prizes were three, two Prof. Antonio Frova, field diJacko. and three managers Mike and one dollars respectively for rector of the Italian archaeolo- Pilate's name appears on the I
Hull, Don Bentz end Bob Cobian irst, second and third places. jical mission which unearthed the second line. Little can be made
Nancy Webb placed first again ilab, said in an Interview it is of the next two lines, but Fravo
tii.
archaeological
the most important single find hopes modern
Seven boys received pins foi Tor the sixth grade. James Ratti
was
second,
Mlchele
Bucco,
»th sports. They are
third. In the seventh grade, Tom
loadte, Don Haisey, Mark FinuEdwards was first, Evelyn Oryll,
ane, Robert Walker, Sandy Rog
second, and Nancy Brown, third,
Mad Offka * Warsaw
irs, Robert Boggs and John FraeRobert Livingston was first in
el.
51-83
Mtchoalc St. I M laak
the eighth grade, Billy Hower,
Girls receiving awards for bas- second, and John Tillman, third.
eball are Carol Hawkins, JoTEL SH 1-0030
inne Shrewsbury; Linda Wagner, Eighth grade patrol members
anaeh OfflM mi WmkMw.
Barbara Worden, Dorothy Wi receiving pins were Kermi t
f i i aaiNLiv
n, Genevieve. Kimble, Rebec Brown, Cynthia Goodrich, Joan
a Jackson, Shelia Copeland, Cyn- Temko, Daniel Wolfe, Randy Roghit Goodrich, Susan Patterson ers and Robert Cobianchi.
Service awards were presented
2arol Tellefson, Shelia Gordon
J . Kridel's second floor i i twimming In Jantien trunks
taita Trimpldn, Valerie Pavo to Ricky Fields, mailboy; Jill
Susser and Christine Bennett,
[banking girls; Roberta Walker,
Monmouth Optra collecting lunch Blips, and Robert Reevey, Paul Roache, Clayborn Butts, Robert Livingston
Robert Boggs and Jim Doherty,
CONVINTION HALL
general service.
IS—Mcmdty, Jw* 26, 1961 BED B A M REGISTER
Present Awards
At Tinton Falls
NEW SHREWSBURY - Sot
gal award* were presented >
the final assembly program at th
TiBfam Falls School.
Cynthia Goodrich and Ptti
Roactie received trophies u oui
attnding all-around athletes Geoe*
ieve Kimble wis named moi
Find Slab
With Name
Of Pilate
GUARANTEED
Crabcjross
WEED
CONTROL!
GENERAL SPRAY
SERVICEE
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR PHOTO NEEDS
W« carry i cempUt*
I'm* of fimoui brand
eamtrai and aeeaiseriat. Bring your camarat
her* for expert repair
(•rviea.
We Have Everything
for lha
CAMERA FAN
DORICS Pfwto Shop
IS Wdiac* SrrMt
ANDERSON BROS., Inc.
FESTIVAL
ASIURY PARK
Thin., 8:15 P. M.
TROVATORE
I w Offict New Opm
SH 74273 a* SH 7-2274
Res. PR 5-0900
ITS EASY
TO PHONE
—©raw Plata aha in the Oanvar,
Colorado ana. Just dial Area Coda
Number MO, 4wn the number you
want Area Codes are the key to esty
tolephortngtoany ptoca. Every area
hat a coda. You'll find them all in
MM tront pafts of your telephone
book. Ptaaae me them for out-olr
HEWJKStVBEU
RALPH DOES IT AGAIN
Follow Hie Crowds to Ralph's
Famous and Buy 'en by the Bag Full
"RALPH'S F A M O U S " M E N U
100% PURE BEEF
RAMBTJKGER
19* Jumbo Sandwiches
KING KOSHEB
STYLE HOT DOG 19*
CHEESEBURGER 24*
HOT HOAST BEEF
on boa frith gravy— 30*
HOT PA81BAM1
HOT COBNED M i r
HOT TOT BOAST (Witt G»VJ
60:
FRONT ST., COR, WHARF AVE.
no IANK
Iusechecks topag my bills
They're sathwadtrful
actually receipt! itself
. . . and I needn't worry
about losing them—like
cash... and the stub?
keep a record. Really,
it's much more businesslike!
A FEW MINUTES AND A FEW DOUARS WILL
OPEN YOU* CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE.
Trie
MONMOUTH COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Keyporr
New Shrewsbury
Englishtown
Little Silver
Atlantic Highlandi
. • ' •
Roland Brown received a fivedollar gift certificate from Bam
berger's for selling the most tickets to the May 10 instrumental
concert.
Art Ditmar of the New York
Yankees has a lifetime record of
5 victories and five lasses
igainst the Chicago White Sox.
,
*
"
Extra Lara* California Jumbo . . . 3 pound averags
Compare the
Size... Compare
the Quality!
There's Hundreds of
Menu Ideas in Our
Garden Room!
Orchard Sweet
Hwatt Georgia
Fresh Peaches
Jwicy NM
SontaRota
Faculty, Staff California Plums
Have Dinner Seedless Grapes
At Conner's
Alfred G. Horay, president ol
Board of Education, and his wife
were guests.
Mrs. William Lutz, who is leaving the staff, was presented a
purse. Her husband, Rev. Mr
Lutz, minister at the Methodist
Church, has been transferred to
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. William R. Beatty, member of the teaching staff, was
in charge of arrangements.
Attending were Joseph R. Bol;er. principal of the grammar
school, and his wife; Rev. and
Mrs. Luti; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty, Mr. and Mrs, Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomll
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalf,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rast, Mrs.
Margaret Annals, Mrs. William
riffith, Mrs. John Corenllusen,
Mrs. Anne M. Lawrence, Mrs.
rene Opfermann, Mrs. C. Bard
Wright, Miss Mary C. O'Neill,
Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Mary
Ann Annals, George Gall, Lawrence White, Milton MacDonald,
Andrew M. Daino and James
Powers.
-
SpQCIQlS!!
Students who participated in
the Shore'Elementary Band and
Orchestra Association received a
regular school certificate and special pin. They are Carol Tellefsen, Diane Kozusko, Mary Reilly
Cathy Schindler, John Rotten
berg, Edward Holmgren, Wendy
Welsh, Beatrice Edwards, Denise
Reilly, Melvin Taylor, Joseph
Thomas, Craig Canfield, Kermii
Brown, Lane Poitrinal, Jean Lee
Kulinyi and Mary Steeves.
HIGHLANDS — The faculty and
staff of the public school marked
the closing of the school year
recently at a roast beef dinnei
and social night at Conner's Hotel.
Vincent J. Gorman, an eighth
grade class adviser snd presi
dent of the Teacher's Assocation
was toastmaster.
ome-saveM.. .tod tach
Red Bank
Eighth graders who played in
the band and or orchestra received a special pin and certificate. They include Dorothy Wi!
helm, Carol Tellefsen, Pamela
Steen, Gretchen McClellan, Roma
Theus, Robert Walker, Barbara
Wiltshire, Sandra Johnston, Roland Brown, Renee Morris, Carol
|Voelker, Joseph Thomas, Kermi
Brown, Donald Brandt, Linda
Wagner and Mary Steever.
Regular school
certificates
were presented to children from
Tinton Falls, Sycamore and Swim
ming River Schools who participated in the band and or orchestra.
These include Susan Clapp, Linda
Schondel, William Bretch, Joan
Field, Florence Bernhard, Aime
Edelstein, Ralph Overman, Kev
in McDermott, James Teeters, Diane Kozusko, Pamela Hamblen,
Richard Stevens, William Baer,
Jeffrey Ewald, Mary Reilly, Cathy
Schindler, Warren Smith, John
Rottenberg, Edward Holmgren
Nancy Graham, Wendy Welsh,
Beatrice Edwards, Denise Reilly,
Robert Castellini, Ronald Temko,
Jem Lee Kulinyi, Stcphan Tern
ko, Melvin Taylor, Mark Lehton
en, Phillip Miller, David Ham
mond, Stuart Hammond, John
Way, Gary Bretch, Alvin Watts,
Craig Canlield, Philip Pickering,
John Mras, James Holley and
Lane Poitrinal.
Thempioii
Foney White
Fresh Sweet Corn
Bing Cherries
Fine*)
Rowt Nortnwottom
SwAAt find jwey
California Nectarines
fc
California Apricots
*25«
29*
Honeydew Melons
9 for any reason you an mot com
Watermelons
4c
i
witti Qfty itwn pofcnosod Trotn
your inoiMy DOCI»*
<JH
mxffer
Doni Forget . . . Yoa Sore By Shopping
Early in the W M I C At Safewoy
Lucerne
Ice Milk
Assorted
Beverages
Vanilla, Chocolate
or Triple Tree*
Grove Queen: Orange,. Grope,
PfneoppJe-Grope or Punch
49<
39c
hsfi
. U M *
- * * • ••*-•-'
Im.
Sliced
Boiled Ham
Chicken
Breasts
For Sandwiches
ar CoM Plotter
Tender Whit* Meat
49:
the rigto to Nw* V a n i l l i n . Mane loH farwwte.
.