1. home and garden
2. home improvement and repair
3. locks and locksmiths

Weaker
Distribution
r
Today
tm&t; km ta OK Sfc. Skew«v tanwrmr, Hgb, » . See
14,150
An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership
VOLUME 82, NO. 205
limed Duly. Monity inrough Friday, enured u Beeond c m s
r
at the Post Oltlce at Bed Bank. K. J., under the Act ol Marc)] 3,1679.
Since 1878
7c PER COPY
RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960
PER WEEK
PAGE ONE
Industrialists Taken
On Tour of County
MIDDLETOWN Potential
buyers by the bus-load toured Visiting Rand Gets
Monmouth County's available inMotorcade Welcome
dustrial sites yesterday.
The group of about 200 spent
RED BANK-Wondering what
the whole day on the county-wide all the blowing of horns and
tour, sponsored by the Monmouth sounding of sirens w a s Uu>t
County Planning Board, Jersey
night?
Central Light and Power Company, N. J . Natural Gas Com- It was the Red Bank High
pany, Monmouth County Bankers School Band motorcade which
Association, N. J . Bell Telephone welcomed the Ml. Pleasant
Company and 13 municipalities.
(Del.) High School Band.
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)
Harold Fink, plant manager of
The band will stay here for
— Turkey's armed forces
the Irvington Division of Minnesota, Mingni and Manufacturing a three-day visit.
today took over control of
Company, told the group in an
The bands will give a joint
he nation in a bloodless
after-lunch speech, of his firm's concert tonight at 8:30 In the
coup d'etat sparked by
satisfaction with Monmouth Coun- high school gymnasium.
mounting public dissatisty as a plant site.
Red Bank's high school band
faction with the strongman
He praised Freehold and coun
visited Mt. Pleasant two weeks
ty officials for excellent co- ago.
ule of P r e m i e r Adnan MenLOADING UP — Industrial leaders, real estate brokers and county officials prepare operation when the firm built
leres.
to board buses at the start of the Monmo uth County industrial site tour yesterday. here two and a half years ago.
The military rebels promised
"The best way to illustrate the
) hold free elections and then
The tour started at Monmouth Park race track and covered 12 county municipalities. company's pleasure over our
and over the government to the
Freehold experience is by pointdinners.
ing out that when w e needed
The a r m y move, followed a
additional productive capacity for
month of unrest which began
magnetic tape, we selected Free
vith s t u d e n t demonstrations
hold for t h e site," Mr. Fink said.
igainst Menderes and his gov"We found that the kind of
ernment's oppressive measures
co-operative attitude which in
gainst the Premier's chief podustry hopes t o find w a s stronger POINT PLEASANT B E A C H itical opposition, t h e Republican
in Monmouth County than in A 27-year-old Freehold Regional
'eople's P a r t y of former PresiHigh School teacher, who beThe nation's 91st Memorial Day be a t borough monuments or headquarters. Mayor George A . many other sections of the state,"
lent Ismet Inonu.
came
separated
from
his
friends
will be observed at solemn serv- parks, with the public invited. Gray will deliver the principal he said. " I t is the kind of enices in m a n y municipalities Municipalities in the Red Bank address. Capt. Geoffrey Clay of thusiasm and co-operation which while skindivins yesterday, was
Ankara Radio announced that
found dead in the ocean a short
throughout the county.
area with services a r e as fol- the Salvation Army will offer many people today try to tell
'resident Celal Bayar and memtime later.
Memorial D a y first was ob-'lows:
the invocation. Morris Miller will us exists only in the southern
bers of Menderes' Cabinet had
RED BANK
served May 30, 1869, on order of
be toastmaster. Besides the vet-states, which have gained a great A doctor, called to t h e scene,
seen taken into a r m y custody.
Gen. John A. Logan, commander Combined observance at l l e r a n s ' organizations and auxil- deal of attention with their ef- listed the cause of death a s apThe broadcast made no menof the Grand Army of the Re-'a.m. by the American Legion and iaries, the fire department, serv- orts to build a n industrial econo- parent drowning. However, an TWO DOWN, ONE LEFT—The second of three bottleion of the Premier, who has
nosed
dolphins
which
cavorted
in
the
Navesink
River
my."
utopsy
will
be
performed
today.
public.
I Veterans of Foreign Wars at thel j c e organizations and labor unions
seen on a speaking tour of cities
Other speakers were Commis- The victim was identified as during the winter met death this week. Chief Warrant in western Turkey and w a s not
Most of Monday's services will monument adjacent to p o l i c e ! a r e participating.
sioner Salvatore Bontempo, N. J . ilen L. Martin, Jerseyville, a
Officer John Blaiich and his son, Joey Mike, 3, look at due back in Ankara until tomor~~
~Z
IT
FAIR HAVEN
1
row.
A parade will form at 8:45 Department of Conservation and ihysics teacher at the Freehold
remains of * dolphin which was found under a dock on
a.m. a t the Willow Street School. economic Development; Joseph school.
Official reports reaching the
The service will be at 9 a.m. C. Irwin, director, Board of Free- He was found floating face Normandy PI., Sea Bright, yesterday. The Coast Guard
British government from Ankholders;
Charles
M.
Pike,
direcat the park on River Rd. Varidown by one of his four com- at Sandy Hook dispatched a truck to remove the six- ara said a r m y leaders of the
ious organizations will place or, County Planning Board, and panions, police said.
coup had seized Menderes himE. Donald Sterner, tour chair- His oxygen tank and breathing foot, 90 pound mammal. Chief Blaiich said the dolphin
wreaths at the monument.
self, as well a s all members
man and chairman of the County apparatus were missing.
apparently had been struck by the propeller of a fishing
SANDY HOOK
of his government.
Planning Board.
MARLBORO — Chances ap- lined plans for a potential 8,000boat.
pear remote that the New York house development, with three The R e d Bank Veterans of For- Participating
One
of
his
friends,
Marvin
E
m
The broadcast from the Turkmunicipalities
eign Wars Post and color guard
realty firm of Webb and Knapp to an acre.
ish canltal also said the chief
presented exhibits and literature mons, of 1518 Northstream Pky.,
will
hold
its
annual
memorial
will ever build their much- Committeeman Joseph Lanzaro
of staff and the commander of
at The Oaks, McGuire's Grove, Point Pleasant, told police the
discussed 2,000 to 8,000 house de- was t h e only committeeman who service for the British war dead
group had been in the w a t e r only
land forces were among those
at
Fort
Hancock
a
t
1:30
p
.
m
Middletown.
.
velopment in this township.
about 15 minutes when the body
would not commit himself on the
taken into custody, indicating
SEA BRIGHT
While some of the munidpali
was
found.
This became apparent at last question of downgrading.
the leaders of the coup were
The Highlands VFW will holdties greeted arriving tour mem
night's
Township
Committee
To Obtain M a p
lesscr-rnnkinp; and probably
its annual service at the honor bers with well-manned booths and He said h e and another man
meeting when four of the five Another indication of the com roll monument at 11 a.m.
younger officers. "i
othe found Martin and towed him t
quantities
of
material,
committeemen said when polled mittee's position came when
shore but attempts tn revive t b
The rebels were quick to as(See
TOUR,
P
g
.
2)
on the question that they would Committeeman Millard B. Lam
Freehold teacher failed.
sure the West that Menderes'
never consider downgrading from berson called for t h e Planning
overthrow meant no change in
KEANSBURG — The status of I Union Beach officials favor
Norrlstown Native
The Register
the present half acre lots.
Board t o submit a m a p of areas
Turkey's staunch alliance with
Mr. Martin and his wife hav a regional high school study in- four-year plnn but indicated they the West, against Soviet ComIn March, t h e developers out- to be upgraded to one acre.
volving Keansburg, Keyport and have not closed the door on a
Will Not Be
a child.
The committee supported him
munism. An Ankara broadcast
Union Beach remains up in the six-year plan.
in his request for t h e map, which
H e began teaching in Freehoh air today after talks between the The issue is further complica- said Turkey, Middle Eastern
Published
they worked on with the Planning
three school districts last night. ted by the fact that Union Beach anchor of the Weslem defense
April, 1959.
Board earlier this ^year.
This question m a y be resolved " " " I know by June 22 in which line, would remain loval to its
Monday
Originally,
he
was
from
NorMr, Lamberson listed the areas
June 22 when the three groups direction the study will proceed. membership in the North Atristown,
P
a
.
He
was
graduated
agreed upon for upgrading as the
lantic and Central Treaty (CENBuilding Plans
Memorial Day
SEA BRIGHT - This borougl from East Stroudsburg (Pa. get together to review cost fig- j In the process of planning on TO) Alliances.
following: All of t h e township
ures
and
curriculum
data
on
a
Teachers
College.
this morning joined the growing
east of Rt. 79, and the area
j a new I2-room elementary school,
junior-senior high school.
In broadcasts over Ankara
number of municipalities whose
south of Big Brook and WynnAs
it
"stands
now,'
the
Keyport
» " i o n Beach officials flatly sta- radio, Turkey's new military
'
EATONTOWN
police cars have been involved
' UNION BEACH
— Borough crest Rd., west of Rt. 79. The
lcd
Board of Education favors the
' ? « «|'SM that the issue r u l e r s Council last night set June 16 as rest of t h e township will remain The American Legion Post and in accidents.
six-year school plan.
Im u s t b.e s n ,ve^ s o o n , s o tll(> y c a n
Called on all persons to stay
the date for public hearing of at one half acre, although there its auxiliary will hold services a t Patrolman Gerald Cranmer r e
Memorial P a r k at 10:30 a.m. The ported the I960 patrol c a r he was
* ,
. . . .
. . . [proceed with their plans.
at home and to obev the In18 departmental charges against are certain areas under discus,
invocation will be led by Rev.driving was struck on the righ
Keansburgp also ikes the ju-,| E a rn, dae n tG a rof
risoni cmmly sup.
Patrolman Andrew Kubiak.
sion for upgrading.
schools finally structions of the military.
Robert Scott of the Church of
nior-semor
proposal,either
provided
a :| ee rr iinmt ee n d e n t o f , s c h o o | S | , f j n a | l y
Pledged that all Turkish cllidoor in the beach parking lot at
'Abuse From Residents'
The vote was 4-0, with Council
new
school
housing
grades
s
a
i
n
e
d
a
p
p
r
n
v
a
from a|
thrco
RUMSON
—
An
organization
Christ, with benediction bv Rev.
7:05 a. m.
man William J . Langan abstain
known for its speed of opera- seven t o n i n e or 10 to 12 is built.. grovlps> t 0 w o r k u p f i f , i m . s n n a | *ens would be treated accordHe said he was driving out of tion lived up to its reputation
ing.
.
six-year plan, answering three; '""•t0 ' h e l m v s nf l n e country,
He said, " I am passing my maybe justly s o , " said Mr. Lam-lain Donald E . Belor, who is as- the parking lot to Ocean Ave last night.
basic questions:
| ' romlsed to insure (he safevote because I have a feeling I berson, "about what we a r e doing signed temporarily to Fort Mon- when a c a r driven south in the
1. How will the existing Key-! l y n n d security of all forelgnBorough Council convened at
parking lot b y Edgar J . Welch 8:30 p. m., and by 8:37 had finwill be called a s a witness for on upgrading." '
port High School fit the desired! c " l n T u r k p y mouth, will speak.
one side or t h e other."
The township residents ap- Others participating in the pro 50, of 8 Surf St., collided with ished its public business.
curriculum?
T™ military group said it had
He did not elaborate on the proved b y a 3-2 vote in Novem- gram will be William Smith, bu- the police vehicle.
What additional facilities athrough
, clccl "because
of the crisis
2.
The
public
portion
consisted
which democracy
in
would
have
to
be
added
to
the
ber^ a referendum calling for up-gler from t h e Connecticut Yan- Patrolman Cranmer said Welch
statement.
of
approving
three
members
Turkey
is
passing"
and " t o avoid
high
school?
Anthony Montanaro, Republl grading certain portions of the kees Drum Corps of New Brit was driving out of a parking
3. What new facilities would national fratricide."
can council candidate, speaking township to one acre. The com-ain, Conn., a n d a Fort Monmouth aisle when the accident occured of the Rumson Fire Co. and
payment of the bills.
It said it would stay in power
be required?
from t h e audience, asked how a mittee a n d the Planning Board firing squad.
No summons was issued pend
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The fate of t h e study hinges until "free and honest elections"
Then
the
council
retired
t
o
hearing could b e called "when have m e t o n several occasions
ing
investigation.
LITTLE SILVER
—Memo to U. S. Ambassadors: on another factor — cost of the could be held, then would hand
the investigation has not been since t h e referendum to discuss Services will be held at (he Patrolman Cranmer said he the mayor's chambers.
Always look a gift eagle in the Keyport High School if purchased over the nation's administration
which a r e a s a r e to b e upgraded, borough monument, Church St. notified Councilman John A. Carlcompleted."
The new firemen a r e Gilbert beak.
to the winners of the election.
by the regional board.
but have never come to a com- and Prospect Ave., at 10 a.m.son, police committee chairman, W. Boyer, Jr., Geralo P . KelSufficiently Complete
Otherwise the great bird might Keansburg officials last night A State Department spokesman
plete agreement.
ly and Nicola J . Vinci.
(See MEMORIAL, page 2)
of the accident.
turn out to be a spy, like the
in Washington said the depart"The'investigation will be suf- The committee is calling for
(See REGIONAL, page 2)
eagle on a copy of the Great Seal
ment had been informed that all
ficiently completed by the time the m a p of the areas already
of the United States which Ambranches of the Turkish military
of the hearing," Councilman Wil(See MARLBORO, Pg. 2)
bassador Henry Cnbot Lodge disparticipated in the revolt,
liam F . Rodgers, a member of
played to the U. N. Security
The British Foreign Office said
the police committee, replied.
Council yesterday a s " a concrete
its reports from Turkey indicated
Mr. Montanaro charged that
example of Soviet espionage."
that the country was quiet.
the police department " i s being
Telephone communications with
Lodge, speaking in the council
run by Mayor (Harvey C.) ErikIstanbul worn out. Operators
debate on Soviet charges against
sen rather than the police comwere unable to get calls through
American spy flights, said the
missioner" (Councilman Matthew
from Rome, Belgrade o r Athens.
wooden plaque was given the
J. Hanas, chairman of the police
U. S. Ambassador in Moscow by ,f f ' A J R i l A V I - N - lh« Chamber Pan American Airways ordered
committee).
a group of Russians.
" ^ ' " n i e r c e plans tn make,Us planes to overfly the coun"Have you guys found this
,
'
,.
. ,,
,
Organization Day an annual event 'try.
man guilty before he even has RED BANK - The job of billLater, he continued, the plaque | l c r 0
had a hearing?" Mr. Montanaro ing sign owners, in the borough
was four.d to be hollow.
§ j So says R a y m o n d JanneHi prcs.
may be completed early in July,
shouted angrily.
"More is the clandestine listen- ident of Ihe trade group,
Two or three councilmen r e John Bryan, borough clerk, reing device with the aerial, right "Our program last Saturday
plied " n o " and Mr. Rodgers ported yesterday.
under the eagle's beak," said was so successful that we have Amusements
KJ.19
started to reply further to Mr. An ordinance was passed by
Lodge, taking the plaque apart decided to hold it yearly," he Births
."
2
Montanaro when Mayor Erikscn the. Borough Council May 17 setand
explaining
that
persons
out-'said
yesterday,
Jim Ilishop
6
Interrupted, s a y i n g , "That's ting a $4 license fee for all signs.
side
with
a
receive
could
pick
Youth
Organization
Day
an
anHal Boyle
ZZZ.
7
enough on the subject until the Mr. Bryan said h e h a s surup conversations the eagle over-]nual event hero,
veyed t h e fronts of most of the
20 & 21
hearing."
heard.
' sisted of a parade, exhibits, andj
stores in the business area on
3IS-29
Through Fence
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei a Little League all-stnr baseball
Broad St. and has sent bills to
20 &24
The charges against Patrolman the stores. Because it is near
Gromyko asked derisively what game.
Editorials
6
Kubiak a r e a result of a police the mid-year point, Mr. Bryan
Many residents lined River Rd. Herblock
play the " p r o p " came from.
6
car accident May 13 when the said, the bill is for $2 instead
"It's not nut or n play," I.nd,;o Saturday morning tn wnlch the Kitly Kelly
12
car crashed through a cyclone of tho yearly figure of $4 set
replied. " I t ' s out of the Sovint!P i > rntl « w ! l i c » «™sist«l of local Obituaries
2
fence between t h e water works in the ordinance.
lyouth groups and service organ- Sylvia Porter
Union."
25
and the Jersey Central Power Enclosed with each bill is a
I
i/iiti:mi.
Lodge did not say to which am
Rnillo-Tclcvlslon
18-19
and Light Co. power station.
copy of the sign ordinance.
bas.sador the plaque was given or Frank J. P o n y was general Religious Services
M15
The patrolman hqs neither con- Mr. Bryan said the billing will
„
when
it was discovered. Hut W. «•• Kiirmnn of Ihr event while Coun. Social
12-13
c l l m i l n llm v
llllntln
firmed nor denied responsibility, be done on a gradual basis, with
Aven-'ll llarriman told n e w s m e n i
- '-•
K w a s pa- CleorRO Sokolsky .
6
rn(ll!
saying only that "If 1 did it, 1 certain areas being chocked for
the plfique had been given In h i m ,
chairmen
Snorts
21-23
A m o n R Mr
[vr
llirr as
must have been asleep."
signs each week. Mr. Bryan is
in !<M5 when he was nmbnssndor
'^
"
' Stock Market
2
Along with several related spotting the signs himself on
to Moscow and he understood the s i s t i l " l s w m ' Knvinond Miller. W. S. White
6
1
1
1
S
l
1
n
r
a
l
|
i
:
u
(
n
c
A
d
a
m
s
charges, he has been chnrgd walking tours of the areas,
listening device was discovered H " ' " " "'
« '
with drlnkinj; intoxicating bever
(ins Li(j!il Revue
LEST WE FORGET—Members of tho Catholic War Veterans havn placod flags on in I!)M, when George V. Kenruin fnrlinpntils were Ihe Mayur
ages while on duty, dnmnging
Notice
jnrnl Council, police department, June R. 'I, 10 fur tickets cnll
held the post,
the
graves
of
tho
w.r.r-dcad
at
Mt.
Olivot
Comotory,
Middlotown,
in
obsnrvnnco
of
the police car a s a result of Little Silver Borough Offices will
"I liuni: it up over Ihe fire- civil defense, first aid squad, lire CA 2-2IM. Admission $1.50. All
careless operation of (ho vehicle, nnt bo open on May .10th, July Memorial Day. Knooling, loft to right, aro Jamos A. Santnnollo, officnr of tho day, place in my study," .'aid Ilii
department nnd ils ladies auxil- seats reserved..—Advertisement.
reporting to work two hours late, 4lh nnd September 5th, 1DG0,Mt. Carmol Post, Asbury Park; Alfred J . Targoniky, commondor, St. Jflmos Post, niiin, "II was nnt biigi'rd when iary, Linns ('lull, Hoard <>f F.duMayer's Inn
failure to report involvement in Ki'ijular office, hours a n ; from
rut inn, Kiimsnn I ai r Haven ReI hud It."
the accident, damage In private !:0() A. M. to 4:00 P . M., Monday Rod Bank, and Raymond R. Russomano, commander, Long Branch Post. Standing,
llai liinaii mldeil that the listen- i;imial llir.h Hand. Fair Haven Presents fur your weekend
property, mul falsification of his to Friday, inclusive. Offices a r c loft to right, aro George A. Bontloy, St. Mary'i Post, Doal; frank P. Orilici, com- nil1, ,'ippnmlus could have hern schtiok, Dad';. Inc., Hoys Scouts. dancing pleasure Ihe Johnny
daily report and the radio and 1 dosed on all bank holidays.
mander, Mt. Cnrmol Post, Asbury Pnrk; Anthony Guzii, commandnr, St. Argnnt Poit, iii!;lnlln\ In the senl sometime nil- Cuh Scmits, Ciirl Scouts, llrnwn- .lolutsim T i m . Dinner served
police; log.
FRFJ) L. AYKKS,
Atlantic Highlands, and Frank L. Innaco'li, county commandnr, from St. Jamns Post, er his departure, when the iciiin ies, Sea Si'niils, Mariners. Art from 5 to II A la carle 'til I:.TO.
'Hie liparini; will st.'irl nt 8 p.m.
WJIS heinj; reih'rorated, for CA-(irdiip, River Kats, Inc., Youth Your liosl, (iroii'.e Reidy.—-AdHnrmifjh Clerk
Rod Bank.
in Cottage I'arlc School.
| —Advertisement
niiipli1.
veilisemenl
Oilier and Little League.
?nd Mendercs
Strongman'
Rule in Coup
Teacher, 27,
Skindiver,
Ocean Victim
Red Bank Area Municipalities
List Memorial Day Programs
Webb^ Kwapp Development
Appears to Be Dead Issue
Status of Regional
Study Left Unsettled
Sea Bright
Police Car
In Accident
Union Beach
Cop Hearing
Set Jane 16
They're Fast
In Rumson
Soviet Gift
e Had A
'Bug' in It
Sign Bills
Going Out
In Red Bank
Fair Haven
Youth Day
Successful
W U U U l - l l
| M U I J U I
* > l l 3
fclVCII
l i l t ,
_
.
„
l l A t / r - M
-7M
r x
U
I
/ > LI I U I 1 . 1 .
INDEX
, M«y 27, 1960
RED BANK REGISTER
Regional
OBITUARIES
Nine Bayshore Municipalities
Slate Memorial Day Parades
(Continued)
.
reversed «n earlier tiand taken
on the study when they announced they' would b e interested in
a six-year plan which included
the use of the high school.
Reverses Stand
The group originally favored
Memorial Day services and.ial a t Center and Railroad Aves.j Leonardo drill team and the Fort construction of new facilities,
parades will be conducted in nine|for services.
'Monmouth Band will participate; When presented, the six-year
municipalities in the Bayshore
Harry Murtha is chairman of in the march.
'.proposal will be based on proMonday.
; the parade.
'
HIGHLANDS
i viding class space for 2,000 stuThere will be seven parades': Members of the post will place; A p a r a d e u n d e r t n e j o i n t s p o n . ; d e n t s at a cost of $2,500,000.
starting in the morning and wreaths at the graves of voter-j s o r s i l i p o f t h e veterans of For-i T n e enrollment figure is based
three in the afternoon.
• ans at Bayview Cemetery, Leon-. e i f , n W a r s a n d t h e American j o n student figures for the 19G3In Middletown Township there ardo. at 9:30 a.m.
Legion is scheduled to start a t 1 ' 3 6 4 v c a r — earliest date new
will be two parades.
T"110 F i r e Department, Scout- 2 p , m at Ihe Veteran's monu- facilities could be completed.
The schedules by towns:
ing group, high school band, m e n t n c a r t h e S e a Bright bridge. 1 . A l s o included in the study will
, The parade will proceed up be the cost to each district, of
MIDDLETOWN
j
ANDREW KKULL
JOSEPH J. NELSON
'
LONG BRANCH — Joseph 3. LINCROFT—Andrew Kniti.U,
Nelson, -35, of 95 South Broad- 0/ Newman Springs M., died yesterday in Monmouth Medical -Cenway, died Wednesday in Monter.
. ..
mouth "Medical Center.
He was a lifelong resident here, He was born in Slovakia
ion of Harry Nelson of Middle- and was a,retired coal miner.
awn, and Mrs. Victor Decelis of Mr. Krull had lived here six
years, formerly living in Perth
his city.
Mr. Nelson was a veteran of Amboy.
Vorld War II and the Korean He was a member of St. Leo
Var, and was a member of Star;The Great Catholic Church here
and the St. Joseph Jednote Lodge,
f the Sea Catholic Church.
Surviving, besides his parents, Perth Amboy.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
ire a daughter, Sharon Nelson of
Rhode Island, and a brother, Hen- Mary Perzel Krull; a son, AniBay Ave. to the monument at n c w facilities, cost of operating
drew
Krull, Jr., of Newark; three
ry R. Nelson of this city.
Ilurdy Park, where memorial t n e regional school, based on
by both the Veterans of Foreign
daughters, Mrs. John Kanyock of
A
requiem
mass
will
be
offer:
services will be held at 2:30 p.m. each district's student population,
Wars and the Leonardo Post,
anc a s u m m a r
«d Tuesday at 9 a. m. in Star of Newark, Mrs. Chester Humisnki,
(Continued)
KEYPORT
'
yy °f ' n e curricula
KEYPORT
American Legion.
|
the Sea Church by Rev. John with whom he lived and Mrs,
Parade lines will form at 9 to «« offered W the regional
NEW SHREWSBURY
] n £ VI' rV D31 3QC Will Ol«I I d l
Horan. Burial will be in Mt.John Romanelh or Hackensack;
district.
front
of
the
Hook
and
9:30'; a.m. at the township hall.i C o l . Ralph W White from Fort a m . in front of the Hook and
.
.
Hi,cu,,ion
Sarmel Cemetery under' the di-two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mehalow
P
cr
C B
Kirigs my., and will proceed to M o n m o u t h w i | | s ive the dedica- Udder fire house, East Front' s t * d "
' " Jft f t a T a t e r '
ection of the Woolley Funeral of Freeland, Pa., and Mrs. Mary
Jamrog of Manchester, N. H.,
. the'Belford monument and then t
•'
a d d r c s s a n d l a c e a w r c a l h St.
on the nurchase of the NEW OPERATOR — Joseph Romeo, Jr., left, who oper- Home.
y
and five grandchildren.
• to the Nike Missile base at ChaThe parade will start at 9:30.
( h e n e w nlon'umenl
at thc
ated a service station at Memorial Pkwy. and Firjt Ave.,
'A requiem mass will be offerPd " " I .
Sycamore
School at 10:30 a.m. » will terminate at Veterans Me-;
E r o U PD S aweed that
y
g
. Mayor
John T. Lawley. Jr., C o u n c i l r nn a nn D o n a l d Cole will mortal Park, where the Veterans,,
ed Monday at 9 a. m. in Nay
Td haV e t 0 be oar Atlantic Highlands, for 35 years, congratulates Andrew'
h ff a n dd marshal
hl
F i Wars
W Post
P t will
ill con-:
be the
tivity Catholic Church, Fair Ha,, j jv ve e ,, hhe e w c l c o m c R e v . DDaanni iccl l off Foreign
Winzler, right, who will operate the station under a
The Legions
a memoriall service.
• used to the best
advanLegion's parade willl start R e i n h e i r n e r ,
p a s t o r o ( Luther duct
ven, by Rev. Arthur J . St. Laud
b possible
lease
with
Texaco.
Councilman
John
Byrnes
supervises
us
t 0 l h e Best
sslble
advan
10 a.m. at Ihe Leonardo First M c m o r i a | c h u ' r' c hh w i M fiive
Thehigh
high school
school band
band will be ™
at 10
P°
rent, pastor of St. Leo's. Burial
i
l h c | The
ba
t0
MonmoutM
Medical
Center
;
t
h
h
e
b
a
t
0
Aid
Viola Ave
" dd participate
participate this;
this; ^
and
Mayor Karl
Karl K
K:. '
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Aid Squad
Squad Building,
Building Viola
Ave jinvocation
""'X "
t
i
d Mayo
agreed upon was the nec- the change of operation.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
M.
Coles,
and proceed first to the w a r
Baron will introduce Col. White, year.
under the direction of the John
cesity for Keansburg and Union
90
Bath
Ave.,
Long
Branch,
morial monument at the railroad
Frederick Child, pastor of: .Postmaster Henry T. Hopkins
E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank.
o
on, yesterday.
wlil b
e tthe
h c grand-marshal.
•tation, and then to the Legion. £ ' ^ 0 = " c S i c " churciv wil.
be
R r a " d m a r s h a l EEl-|
' f » ™ ^ c ™ its gTundTiind
nas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ev•post home for ceremonies at the' E a l o n t o w n , w « , give the bcnc.;»*rt
Van Charldorp is parade! £' . ^
},'« f ° q ™
D0M1NICK FLOR1DIA
; Miairman
ms, 1275 Riverside Rd., NepAmerican Legion monument.
diction.
•.H v
•
*
*
tion
couldbe
resolved
chairman
MATAWAN
— Dominick Florig
.
J
diction
une, son, yesterday.
John Panaccione, post com-, T | l e war Memorial Monument The affair is sponsored by the.The Keyport board has its own
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings, dia, 23, of Rt. 18, died yesterday
DENVILLE—A series of sales
Mavesink River Rd., Middletown, in Middlesex General Hospital,
mander, will be grand marshal. w a s d c s i j , n e d by the Woman's C|VIC A f f a l r s Committee.
[appraisal of the facilities but
New Brunswick.
Pr
department
promotions
has
been
son, yesterday.
KEANSBURG
;
Club.
The
landscaping
was
done
'
°
r
W
*
parade,
the
Amer-.
.
.
d j d n o (r e | e a s e
f s f|
s
Memorial Day services ll
!by the Garden Club.
: .
Born in Brooklyn, he had lived
lcan L
on
st w l
announced
by
Charles
E.
KohlMr.
and.
Mrs.
George
W.
Vol
Memorial
Day
services
will
be-!by
the
Garden
Club.
:
.
<^>
P°
"
conductj
,
,,
gin at 9:15 a.m. with wreath-: The committee for the service services
at various cemeteriesheld
T h ein
J u nUnion
e
2 Beach
s e s s j o n at
w i8 fae
p.m.hepp, president of Jersey Central NEW YORK (AP) - Space age
here six years.
ttllllee aa rr cc aa and,
35
Calt
Dr.,
Hazlet,
son
5
th i s; Adm. Andrewf G.
h Shepard
i services
at various cemeteries in Memorial School.
laying ceremonies
byi h
the Veter-:
'"
issues and other trading favorHe was the son of George and
Power & Light Co. and New
g Wars at the fire-11 (USN-Retired)
( )
MATAWAN
ites were snagged by late profit- yesterday.
ans of Foreign
honoraryy chair-1
Rosario Caruso Floridia of this
Jersey
Power
&
Light
Co.
Rlvervlew
Hospital
men's
taking yesterday and the stock
men's monument,
monument Center
Center Ave.;
Ave.; {man;
{man; Mr.
Mr Cole,
Cole chairman;
chairman; Coun- The Veterans of Foreign Wars
place. Mr. Floridia was a KorWorld War 1 monument at bor- cilman Robert McCall, Mrs. Wai-Post will hold a service ar Rosemarket posted an irregular de- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wefel ean War veteran.
meyer,
75
Franklin
Ave.,
West
ough hall., and the World War tor Govinsky, Edmond .1. Nor- Hill Cemetery at 0 a.m.
cline.
Keansburg, daughter, yesterday. Besides his parents, he is sur(Continued)
II monument at Carr Ave.
' r j S p Anthony Monzo and Edward1 Parade lines will form at Main
By the close, 555 stocks were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kachin- vived by his wife Mrs. Dorothy
•St. and Sutphin Ave., Freneau, agreed upon by the committee
A parade sponsored by the Carroll.
j losers, and 457 were gainers of :ky, 40 Twilight Ave., Keans- Matheson Floridia; a daughter,
VFW will „.„
start at 11:15 a.m.
-at
-,
m
t,,,,™,
|at 3:30 and the parade will start for upgrading.
OCEANPORT
the 1,229 issues traded.
Miss Paula Floridia, at home; a
iurg, son, yesterday.
Palmer Ave. and Lorraine P t . | A n e w n a j , p,,),, a n d memorial' a t 10 o'clock.
Barkalow Ruling
brother, George Floridia, and a
Eleven of the 15 most active
The march will end at the VFW s [ o n e win -bc dedicated at 111 Mayor Ralph E . Dennis and
Township Attorney Clifton T.
sister, Miss Virginia Floridia,
'locks advanced and four deHall, Park and Carr Avcs.
-,'am h y the First Aid Squad , n . members of Borough Council will Barkalow explained that the comboth of this place,
clined.
George Thornton. Sr.. World t h e p a r k a t W o | fH i | | A v e i a n d , b e in thc lead, followed by the mittee may approve rezoning
A high requiem mass will be
Yesterday's closing stocks:
War 1 veteran, will be grand: E a t o n t o w n Blvd A parade w i H ' G o I d S l a r Mothers.
without the approval of the Planoffered at 9 a. m. Monday in St.
!
ACF Tntl
I-T-E CM Brk 24»
hl
leave the fire house at 10:30 a.m.1 T n c American Legion Post will ning Board, but it must be by
Adams Ex
•Iolin.1 Man
59'Air P.cclue
RED BANK—A physiotherapy Joseph's Catholic Church by Rev.
RARITAN
TOP.
i
,.0NG BRANCH
j?° nd . llcl , j ? ™ " * a t M e m O r l a l a two thirds vote.
Alice Cp
Joy Mrc
Iark a t
oclock
lepartment
was established by John J. Hendricks. Burial will be
AHPB
hnrl
Mrs. Walter Hills questioned
A parade and two memorial; T h e m a y o r a n d c i l y C o m m i s - l
"
'
37'.4 Kaiser Al
Allied Ch
Kennecoll
the
Riverview
Hospital Board of in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
the committee about what had
77
services here will be sponsored] s j o n ( ; r s W JH R a ther at a memorial!
UNION BEACH
Allied Sirs
K oppers
8"
Ma
r
arve
C
42
jovernors
at
its
meeting WednesAllij
Chal
Kreage, SS
by the Veterans of Foreign s e r v i c e i n f r o n t of City Hall at
y° "
y
' Eriksen will been done on a master plan.
30
JAMES J. HORTON
Alcoa
Lehlgh C4.V
10',-i day night.
Wars post.
Ill a m
: b c r °at"rcd speaker at the dedi Mayor Charles T. McCue exAm Alrlln
Leh Port C
58 »i
NEW
MONMOUTH - James J.
Am
lirk
Sh
J.
Raymond
DeRidder,
board
Leh
Val
Inci
cation service at 1 p.m. at Me-plained that work on a master
Lines will form in West Keans-j
WEST LONG BRANCH
2'.
Am Can
I Leh Val RR. O'x
resident, said the new depart- Horton, 77, of 50 Frost Cir., died
Am Cyan
burg, a t Eighth St. and Laurel A s e r v i c e w i | | bo conducted a t ; " 1 0 ™ 1 P a r k - Edward J . Scullion plan would not be started, until
.14% LOF Glass
82»i
Am MAFily
71U I Lib McN&L,
ment will operate independently yesterday in Ivy House Nursing
Ave., at 8:30 a.m. The first serv- t h e community Center Locust w i " b e master of ceremonies,
after the rezoning was settled.
Am Motors
7nr of the rest of the hospital on aHome after a short illness.
Am Smelt
ice. will be hold there at!) o'clock, ! A v C | a t n a m .
j The parade will start at 2 p.m. In other business, the commitSO
1
l.ukpns.
fill
671
Am Std
Born in New York, he had
38
"three months basis."
Am TeltTel 13% I Mack Trk
Just before the parade starts.
i
'
AjBURY PARK
Parade lines will be formed at tee passed on first reading an
8S«i, Martin Co
Am Tob
Mrs. Martha Hyland and Frank been a resident here two and
iV,
Merck
P4
William O. McManus is parade; s , x m e m o r i a l s e r v i w s a r e p , ™ - ' ' : 3 0 a t W n s l l i n e t o n a n d U n i o n ordinance for $6,284 for a truck
Am Viscose
35
Melro GM 26' L. Monteforte will head the de-a half years, formerly living
Amp Inc
Aves.
chairman.
for the road department.
63'4 Minn M&M 2U?ii
Anaconda
in Ozone Park, L. I.
t S ' , I Mo P a c A
40>i partment.
-Thorewi,, be two bands H ^ ^ f ^ t ^ " ^
' & * » * ' ' Schechterle will be the The committee accepted the
Armco Stl
01-H I Monter Oil 3Q»
Mr. Horton was a member of
Armour&Co
Dr. Andrew P. Dedick was app
eluding the new 52-piccc Rari-| a n ( | p m A
, lt ,,1(, h n n o r parade grand marshal,
33
I
.Vont
Ward
«
»
,
audit from the township auditor,
Armst Ck
Norman Foy
pointed radiation safety officer St. Mary's Catholic Church and
43ni j Nat BIsC
61
Ashl Oil
tan lilemcntary School band and|r o | 1 Q t ( [ ) c p o s t o f ( j c C | Rangs!
LAURENCE HARBOR
Joseph P. Seaman, Perth Amboy.
16»i Nat Dairy
M» at the hospital.
Atchlson
the Holy Name Society of St.
a no-piece band from Neptune IA y f i a n ( J t h ( , r a i | r o a d " S | ; U j n n j Some 25 units will participate
23'i I Nat Dljtlll , 2!)
Norman Foy, 115 Lake Ave., All nclln
Mary Gate of Heaven Catholic
32«, | Nat Gyps
55 >i
The second service will OK held,, M 5 a m . DMUBi,tiTs of thei n t l l e Memorial Day parade!
Fair Haven, sales manager of
13'. Nal Steel
72
Church, Ozone Park.
m
33'i
NY
Central
23N,
WEATHER
Jersey Central Power & Light's
at thc close of the pparade at A m c r ican Revolution park, Grand ^ l.Hii
Nla M Pw 35'
He was the husband of the late
ft
Bay Division, has been appointed
Township Hall, North Centcrville. Ave and Cookman Avc., 10:M Assembly will b e at 8:30 a.m.
32 i No Am Av 36?s
Mostly fair today with highest Lydia Sweeney-Horton.
6f)'i Nor P a c
40
(Continued)
sales manager of the two com-Beth Steel
ranging
from
about
70
near
the
Some 20 organizations will par- a.m.; dedication of tho new l , o n > " ''"blic School 9, Laurence
H'i
Nwst
Alrlln
19"
Surviving are two sons, James
roll at Congregation Sons n f ' p k w y . T h e parade will start at I booths .were vacant when the panics.
BoelnK Air
27S Ohio Oil
31* ocean to 80 inland. Becoming
ticipate.
W. Horton of this place, and John
47', Oliver Cp
18'
potential customers arrived, and, F r c d T S m i t h M o u n t a i n L a k e S i Itortlen
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Borft Warn
Israel. 408 Asbury Avc, at 11
37'; Outn Mar 2.1* cloudy tonight with chance for J. Horton of Huntington, L. I.;
The march will proceed to thewere hastily arranged while tour has been named vice president Buckeyn PI 3Hi | Owens III 01 10.V showers late tonight and SaturSunset Memorial Park
The • American Legion-sponsor- a.m.:
a brother Walter Horton of Long
Bucy Eric
16'i I Pan A W Air 17U
ifn01 o f
Budil Co
Shorcland Ctr., where a members looked on.
17 | Param Plct 42'i day. Lowest tonight in the 50's.Island, and six grandchildren.
ed parade «ill start at 12:30 p.m.service, Fifth Ave., at noon. anil
of sales for both companies.
IB'; I Prnnpy. JC 12(\ Highest Saturday in the 70's.
will be placed in a boat, The tour started at 10 a.m. at Edward L. Jones, industrial Bulova
ni the Yacht Harbor and will dedication of a 60-fout, 7fl-yrar- twreath
Burl Ind
The Pfleger Funeral Home is
IS", Pa Pw4Lt 26U
i l k r n o u l illul
MARINE
Cnse. j r
cast into the ocean. Monmouth Park Jockey Club. sales representative in JCP&L's Cater
I I S Pa RR
13
proceed tn the Veteran's Memor- old flag pole on the Boardwalk,
in charge of arrangements.
Trac
27>S Pnll El
50?i
Block
Island
to
Cape
May:
north of the Casino, at 1 p.m. i There will he another service, After taking a roughly circular Central Division, Morristown, has
24
Phlll P t t
43
63
Pit Stesl
Wi Variable winds less than 10 knots
MARLBORO
conducted by the American Le- route through the county, it end-been named to succeed Mr. FoyChrysler
THOMAS J. SAPP
4.5% | Pub Sv E*G 36«i
today and tonight. Increasing
The Red Hank Community Kinn P" s '. a t the park on Laur- ed at the Sea Girt National as Bay Division sales manager. Cities Svo
40'i I Pnnllck Ind in
cnce
RED BANK — Thomas J. Sapp,
K Palm
Guard Encampment, where a
3.5
Pullman
73'i cloudiness
with
showers
and
YMCA will dedicate the new
Pkwy.
He lives in Morris Plains.
Colum Oas
19H I Pure Oil
2S'i
51, of 212 West Bergen PI., died
shore dinner was served.
swimming pool and bath house
Cnml Rolv
n » i | P.CA
75'i scattered thunderstorms beginUnion Beach Transfer
Con Etits
62"; Reading Co 12»i ning in the southern portion this yesterday in Monmouth Medical
Sites for industry were shown
at Camp Arrowhead at II a.m. | - v | ^ «
rsn
42% I Repub Stl 60";
Center.
Hugh V. Alcssandroni, Rumson, \* \ \ \ \
\\
in the boroughs of Eatontown, Mr. Smith and Mr. Foy will £™[ Mot
5"i | Reyn Met B6S afternoon and spreading northCorn Prl
53% I Rey Tob 61H ward tonight and over all por- Surviving are his wive, Mrs.
president of thc Y's board of. •*«•*»- A
Freehold and New Shrewsbury, be located at the utilities new Crown
Zell
4V'«
i
Itoli
Fulton
fliu
directors, will make on olficuil t\\
.
Af
and in the townships of Holmdel, general headquarters in Morris- Crnc Sll
W't 1 St Joa L^ad 28-1; tions Saturday. Visibility less Vinie Sapp; a stepson, Charles
Wr
;n | St Itcg Pap 3S>i than 1 mile in fog some areas, Heard, at home; three sisters,
llowell Freehold, Manalapan, town, due for occupancy in mid-Curtlss
nel&Hml
Spars Roeb 51%
statement
J lH'Cclt O l
M r s 3uha
Dol L i W
Shell Oil
3314 otherwise 3-5 miles hazy lower- - Johnson, Mrs. RebecMarlboro, Matawan, Middletown, June. Mr. Jones will be trans- Dentists
Kite flying and fishing contests
Sup 2Pi | Sinclair
37U
ferred to Union Beach.
Barker and Mrs. Katie Smith,
Ocean
and
Wall.
Sites
in
Upper
ng
to
about
1
mile
in
precipita! * K Alrc
.10% Smith. AO 36'i
will be held from 12:30 to 2
Chem
all of San Francisco, and a brothPi | Socony '
35',2 tion.
Freehold and Millstone were not The new vice president joined nnw
dedicated to
Du Pont
p.m., and contests in Ihe swim207'i I Sou Pac
IDS
e.\
touched by the tour, but were JCP&L in 1046 as a power en| Lt
23' 4 iSou rty
46'i
ming
pool
will
follow.
A
fireworks
I N T E C It I T Y
The F. Leon Harris Funeral
119«; | Sperry Rd 23:i
East Koil
CHICAGO (AP) - Thc threat
NEW
YORK
(AP)
—
Weather
display will conclude the program of Ihe firsl system-wide strike shown in colored slides presented gineer, coming from the PenEnd John
32
Std Brand
42
by Mr. Sterner.
To terve rovorontly . . . at 9 p.m.
nsylvania Electric Co.
F.rle RR
8'i std Oil Ca! 40'i forcast for the Middle Atlantic Home, Red Bank, is in charge
y
Firestone
.Wi I Std Oil NJ 40%
1! f
! . iince 1!)22
RUMSON
states, toworrow through Wed- of arrangements.
Acreage zoned for industry in Mr. Foy joined JCP&L in 1947I-*ord .Mot
with dignity and beauty
faces the huge Penn
6S», I Stud Pack
10'i
Orn Accept
l i
A p a r a d e from l-orestdale sylvania
Railroad
loday.
as
a
power
engineer.
He
was
IS I T p x a o
877i nesday:
p
y
the
municipalities,
according
to
Ril
G Cl
DEATH NOTICE
always, and offering the
S.VS I Tex a Prod 24
Gen
ClRar
School to Victory Park,
''resident Michael .1. Quill of the County Planning Board, is promoted to Bay Division sales Oen
Temperatures will average PrtYOR—On Mav 25, I960. Dorothy
2O'i
Dynam I4U [ Textron
utmost in consideration. Rd will open the Memorial Day " " ' 'v'rnnsporl W
<m' iTMiswat Oil IH.i
E. Pryor of 16 May PI., Red Rank,
Workers
Union of :listributed as follows: llowell manager in 1957. He is a graduate)^"
k
normal
to
4
degrees
above
l*i'i | Tran.iampr
27
formerly of South Orange. Beloved
!Am( nca s a l ( l lh c
" i s a "strong Township, 4,800 acres, Marlboro of Western Maryland College andjriei
At no tirno doos croed or service Rabbi Gilbert R<i.sciithall -'
4<i.i ' I'n r.irbld« 133
normal. Normal high and lowdauKhter of the late Thomas F, and
Cella Walsh Pryor, sister of Robert N.,
S.I i I'll Pac
2(i'l
of Congregation linai Israel uf likelihood" 2.1.000 members of his3,000; Wall, 2,'180; New Shrews- is married to the former Ridgely["
prico make any difforenco
31% ! 1 "nit Alrc
3SS, for New York City are 73 andHelen c and the late Thomas pryor.
Greater Red liank, will give tlie l " " " n l n 'K l n c a l s Wl11 •">« conPollitt, Allentown, Pa. They have
n AM
19 1 I'nltod Cp
7'i 56. Scattered showers at Inter- Relatives nnri friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Burns FuOoixtrlcli
in the high itandardi wo invocntion. Wrraths will be pluc-, l r a r - v l n l l i s advice and quit work bury, 2,200; Ocean Township, two children.
71 1 1'S U n e j
26\
1,4!)8; Manalapan, 1,308; Eaton
rtnodyenr
40 I I'S Plywd
45'i, vals throughout period. Total neral Home, 462 Sanford Ave., near
8
South Orange. Ave.. Newark, on Saturfit
AAP
have upheld and shall con- I'd at the foot (if tin: monument. ' .''• " '
37
I
I'S
null
5<i'i
Mr.
Jones
joined
JCP&L
in
town, 1,044; Freehold Township,
Ot No Ry
41'1 I US Smelt
29'4 precipitation about '/2 Inch In day mornlnE, Mav 28 at 8:1.% a. m., fo
y m
negotiations oovrr unl " ^said
K I negotiations
1949 at Lakewood. In 1955 he was(Ircyhound
the church of the Sacred Heart, VallsS9G;
Millstone,
700;
Middletown,
tinue to uphold in our by the First Aid Squad and the:l ( ) Quill
23
|
I'S
Stfel
79«i
Virginia
and
up
to
about
one
n
hurg. where at 9:15 a. m. A lolemn
OH
2R% I Van Al Sll 34
i-'ir.. rvnnrim..ni Mavnr ivii-r
demands* for a 20-cent-i-art-hour
promoted to industrial sales rep- Oulr
Here Pdr
tervico and responsibility I'ire Department. Mayor Peter pay increase and improved work- T>32; Upper Freehold, 405; Holm88% Walworth
10'4 Inch Eastern New York and hlfth mass of requiem will he offered for
the renose of her loul. interment Holy
resentative and transferred to 111 Cent
Cartmell will deliver a short
35»i I Warn B Pic 4414
del, 400; Neptune, 138, and
Connecticut.
Sepulchre
Cemetery, East Orange.
Int Bun MchI>1 | W Penn El 38(4
to fh» community.
Morristown.
address. The service is sponsor- ing conditions are completely bog- Shrewsbury, 72.
Int Hnrv
4?
I Went Vr\ Tel 48>4
Inl
Nick
ged
down.
ed by the Girl Scouts.
l
lit'.I Weits El
Int Paper
White Mot
49 'A
"We are as far apart with the
Int TeliTel
OFFICE TO CLOSE
457, Woolworth
railroad
as
the
Western
powers
Ynitst ShftT 102
BREAKS LEG
RED BANK — The New JerFREEHOLD - William Vnt.i, arc with Khrushchev," he said.
sey
State
Employment
Service,
I
Union
leaders
worked
fur
into
Marlboro, n student at Freuholtl
48 East Front St., will be. closed
yeslcrday. Q
Quill said,
Regional High School, .suffered a U u '
60 E. FRONT STREET
RED BANK
Monday in observance of Mebrokrn lr K vestcnlny when n n o , ;"" ; »'P""H " ' dissnadn tho locals
85 Riversido Avenue
r()ln
morial Day, Harry Shapiro, manlor scooter he was op.'ralinc col-1lnL
^"^H"
"
1
.
he
said,
thc
i lls
Keyport Branch
ager, said yesterday. Claimants
l " H ,;,"'(' "'"-coining very imluled with a car driven bv annlh- l" IU
"bi
SHadyside 7-0557
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A twoSSI Maplo PI.
because
negotiations TOKYO (AP) - Communis scheduled to receive their uncr studrnt. Carl N. Appl. T air. >,,.,i,,..,i
ipallont
Tclcnhono 7-1352
employment compensation checks story chicken house was destroyJl.
1-nRlishlnwH, In Ihe schnol-s parkChina announced
today tha that day have been given a newed by fire early this morning on
Phono SH 7-0332
Monmouth County's new, modern, non-sectarian funeral
inn lot. Tin. Vnla voulh is i,, i
Workers members three of its Alpinists have con reporting date and time, Mr. Sha-Farmingdale-Adelphia Rd. It is
Non-Scctnrlan
*
i1 1 1
Va lmi
n c l l 1 nc
(air nnnlilion in l-itkin ll.ispital. I "" '" '', • ',' '',' " 1 ?
(liiered
Mt.
Everest
from
th
owned
by
Mucray
Karp.
piro said. If they remain jobless
1
home, with a home-like atmosphere and memorial chapel.
. 'men who do not actually operate •'beer north face, the first tim
and are entitled to further bene- No damage estimate was availtrains.
in history that tho world's high- fits, they will resume their regu- able. Cause of the blaze has been
Conslructed to assure greater comfort and privacy for
Hilt Quill said any picket lines est peak has hecn successfully
lar Monday reporting date for undetermined.
thrown up hy the ' locals would scaled from that side.
subsequent benefit checks, he Adelphia and Farmingdale fire
you during a trying period.
mni'ilctcly halt traffic on Ihe
men answered the call.
IVmisylvniiia's
lines
between The three previous ascents ol added.
PlBtew bc sponsorcd
"
XI
Memorial
•
Births
Foy Named
Sales Manager
Profit-Taking
Causes Slight
Stock Decline
Marlboro
Physiotherapy
Unit Set
4
1
Tour
Strike Today
John E. Day
Reds Claim
New Conquest
|Of Everest
Funeral Home
'. ;,
ii your assurance of Retting a
beautiful, enduring monument
in keeping with your tno'A cherrjhed thoughts. Visit our display
H call in, without obligation.
•*W^in»«.^^^ _
To live m hraru w< Itave hrhlnJ.
It not to dlt."
CAMPDIU
JOHN VAN KIRK & SON (
.
> <J»..|.»r r«., HIKfdlrlonn nil t l . M .< I BAH RE
KM I II.lit
Ml rtnnl
[GUILD
The Adams Memorial Home
Succenor to Mount Momorifll Homo
LOCAL SECURITIES
OB KIM'
A.
mi A i)
N
IOK i UNKHAI.S"
One (if till.1 KllllltV'.'i most modern funeral
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
homes with n c(iiii|)letely liome-liko atniosphcre.
llHi IIHOAI) M i l l ;i:r
Rod Bank N. J.
Fire Destroys
Chicken House
Everest were mnde from th
New York nnd Si. l.nuis.
On May 20, President Kisen- south face, by n British team
rtinver sij:ncrl an emergency or- in 105:1 nnd twice by Swiss team
der creating a fact-finding board in IMC.
The climb is expected to be
The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Assoto investigate llw dispulr. Und
the railway Labor Act this post- used by Peiping to hack up itsciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transacpones any legal walkout for (iOdaini to the north slope and thetions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities
ieak of Everest, and its demam. could hnvc been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated
days.
by thc "asked") at the time of compilation.
Quill said lie telephoned warn- iliat tlie Ncpnlcse government
BANKS
U\fi In the locals Hint any strike nnsult Red Chinese authoritiC5
Asked
Dlv.
lefore authorizing attempts on
Bid
before July 20 will be illc|;nl.
1.25
Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l
33
Railroad headquarters in I'hil- •hr '2fl,028-toot mountain.
Ashury Pk., Ocean Grove
2.50
40
1
iuli-lphin disptitfcl (Juill's stiite- The announcement hy the ncw
Allenhurst Nnt'l
.50
50
1
, incnl Ihiil the union i s attempt- bina News Agency came almost Atlantic IliRhlnnds Nat'l
7.00
160
2.00
ini: In prevent a strike, A spokes- •.imultaneously with news that Bclmar-Wnll Nat'l
55
m Indian party, racing the Com- Central Jersey Hank
15
.50 (X)
161/4
man 'Mid:
1.00
48
"I his is « clehheiale anil mit- imnist team from the southern Farmers & Merchants
"irst
Nat'l,
Bradley
Beach
1.25
<I5 ( N c w )
iii"i-oie, ll.iiiniini: of the Inw. If:lr>pi\ hnd been forced tn turn
First Nnt'l, Freehold
(XX)
1214
anyniii- believes these walkouts sick by a sudden and violent KcansburR-Middlctown
37,1
12.(10
»li/v.artl but was making a ncw
p arc not planned by the itniun he
.ong
Branch
Trust
18.00
525
UlMlipt.
ii <'ia/v."
Merchnnts Trust
.70
21-1J
vlnlnwnn Bnnk
.10
0
iionmoiith"County Nnt'l
.10
•''!»
'copies N a t ' l , K e y p o r t
3.00
70
I!
so
• IIOMK
310 Drond Strocf
Worden Funeral Home
i
DAioisrrowN
1 IKJft
' 2-0.18.1
I'liiineily nl I- ii.'.t Oiniigo
New J e r s e y T r u s t
Sea Bright Nnt'l
l.no
.75
INDUSTRIAL
Corp.
(xxx)
•14
45
Klectninics Assistance
I'.lccti'iiiiics A s s o c i a t e s
27
Hanson VW-M
llnydii I n d u s t r i e s
;
l.nird & C o .
Monmouth P a r k
.4.">
8
N. .1. N.i f u in I ( i n s
N ,1. Niitunil ( i n s Uights
,
.30
II. S llciines iind Di'veliipilli'ill ('orp.
CO im-luilini: .10 e M r n : ( v s l (i.7 p c r r r n t .stock (liv
* I "Ins sluck divuleiid,
(\\\) 2 p e r c e n t s l i n k iliv. 111,'iR;
" " I n c l u d e s extiii d i v i d e n d .
28
/
Completely Air-Conditioned
HARRY C. F.
for Your Comfort
JAMES A.
ROBERT F.
ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS
DISTINCTIVE
Perfection of Material and
Workmanship In Beautiful
Ncw Designs
Our memorials are manufactured by skilled artisans
In our well equipped plant
at West Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc.
Wall St., CApilal 2-0300, West Long Branch
BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY
MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO.
IlKAODKN'S COItNIlK
MIDDI.inoWN, N. .1.
Slladysldo 7-.18I0
|;
Friday, M»r 27,
RED BANK REGISTER
Linda Ruck, Seventh Grader,
Gets Top Prize at Show
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS — John Condon, John McNee, DoroLinda Ruck, a seventh grade stu- thea Joslin and Georaleen Jonas,
dent of St. Agnes Parochial third prize; Linda Fisher, RobSchool, was awarded "best of ert Netzel, Judith Ruck, Keith
show" for her tricolor arrange' Martin, James Clancy and Peter
ment, "Gift from Mikado," at Gibson, honorable mention.
the St. Agnes flower show held In the fifth grade, Joseph
Chambers, Patricia Caruso, Phillast week.
Runner up was Judy Miles, ip Simonetti and Carol Chaney,
eighth grade, for hher "Fourth
h first prize; Linda Eck, Peter
Wilson, Peter Joslin and Dennis
of July" display.
Linda Demko, fourth grade, Celly, second prize; Joan Mayo,
won the most original vegetable Donna Lee, Laureen Borges and
corsage prize; Virginia Cooper, Karen Fisher, third prize; Richsixth grade, most unusual; Laura ard Cassone, Gerald Snyder. JoDale Belke, third grade, best for Ann Murphy, Patricia Brent,
animals, and Mary Theresa Wil- Jane Sheehan and Eric Korpon,
son, second grade, best floral ar- honorable mention.
rangement.
In the sixth grade, Virginia
Other winners included kinder- Cooper, Gregory Petach, Marie
garten students Paula Caruso Hillmann, Jack Ahearn and Joand Bilry Connell, first prize for seph McNee, first prize; Joan
"Humpty Dumpty"; James Mor Young, Martin Mihok, Rogert
risy, Kathleen Fitzgerald and McBurnie, Kathryn Rumph, DonJames Kelley, second prize; Kev- na Simonetti and Elizabeth Kam
in Beime, Diane Halse, Ann mers, second prize; Joseph BullCONGRATULATIONS are extended to Ra bbi Joel N. Smilchensky, second from right, Hillmann, Albert W. Bullwinkel winkle, Patricia Garrison, Robby Victor Geller, director of community service at Yeshiva University, at testimonial and Mary Lynn Reilly, third ert Congelt,- Elaine Egidio, Dandinner for rabbi in Congregation Beth Shalom's Synagogue, 186 Maple Ave., Redprize, and Kathleen Stryker ielle Mahnken, Kahleen , Macon,
Nancy Mika and Franklin Ruck, third prize; Camille Jacobetti,
Bank, last night. Roy Sager, center, president of synagogue, was toastmaster. honorable mention.
Mary Di Fazio, Gretchen KopWith them are Miss Mtna Breslow, vice chairman, left, and Mrs. Sager, chairman.
First grade winners were Rob- pon, Diane Chaney, Robert Cur- INSTALL OFFICERS—New officers of the Atlantic Highlands Civic Association
ert Brown, Linda Fisher, Mildred tis and Robert Collins, honor- were installed last night at meeting in the Harbor Administration Building. New
Caizzo and Stephen Chaney able mention.
first prize; George Brown, Karen In the seventh grade, Rcgina officers are, left to right, standing, Vito A. Predale, president; Mrs. J . R. Sundin,
Christensen and Gordon Cas Billero, Michael Murray, Louis first vice president; Martin J . Finan, second vice president; seated, Mrs. Frederick
sone, second prize; Gary Pace Mandia, Michael Totaro, Jac
Hope De Giglimo, . Christopher queline Barba, Eileen Kelly, A. Walsh, recording secretary; Mrs. Vito Predale, corresponding secretary, and Mr$.
Rumph and Florence Elmer Kathleen Linzmayer, Betsy Shee James Elmo, treasurer.
WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- third prize; Gloria Kronshage han and Linda
Ruck, firs
prize; John Kochon, Beverly
new summer study program tailDato, Leone Peck, Joyce Kozak
ored to the needs of school teach- and Stephen Fina, honorable Gregory Joslin, Richard McMilmention.
ers.
In the second grade, Ronald lan, Regina Curtis and Donn;
Five courses for teachers will Carhart, Kathy Osborn. Theresa Dinkelberg, second prize; Geral
meet July 7-28, following a two-Wilson and Joseph Simonetti, dine Flynn, Anna Mae Smith
Dolores Halse, Allen Letts, Kathday registration period.
first prize; Jane Finnegan, LinMIDDLETOWN — Mrs. FredThey are "Audio-Visual Meth- da De Genito and nancy cur- leen Eck, Patricia Kennedy, Roberick Schcaffer was installed as
ods of Instruction," "Fundamen- tis, second prize; Mark Mihok, ert Fisher, Joseph Mocik and NEPTUNE — Storyland Villpresident of the Middletown Viltals of Classroom Guidance," Patrick Hartman and Laura Lar- John Collins, third prize; Joanne age, selected by the United States!
Supienski, Robert Brown, Alice
lage Parent-Teacher Association
'Literature for Children," "Test•|son, third prize; Bill Danowitz, Murray, Thomas Jennings, Rog- Information Agency as a TV
last week at the last meeting of
ing and Evaluating in the Class-:William Allen, Gregory Dickin- er Husker, Denise Schmidt, Don- film subject to be sent abroad,
the season.
room," and "Historical and Phil-json, Angelo Petraglia and Carol ald Buchanan, James Calandri- will open tomorrow under new
Mrs. Jack Preston, vice presiosophica! Foundations of Educa- Wilson, honorable mention.
ello, Daniel Monahan, Kathleen management. Merrill Braverdent of Monmouth County Countio
n."
In the third grade, Janet McNee, Daniel McCabe and man is general manager.
cil of Parents and Teachers, also
Another course, "Education in Russe, Joanne DiFazio, Eileen
According to Mr. Braverman, RUMSON — Rabbi Gilbert S.
Russia" will meet July 7-14. |Monaghan, Laura Kelly, LauraIThomas McCabe, honorable men- Storyland has been completely Rosenthal, spiritual leader of Con- installed Mrs. Robert Newlands,
principal, as honorary vice presJohn H. Kinncy
refurbished
and many new at-gregation Bnai Israel of Greater
UU
William R. Kelley
Chairman John H. Gilbert of the Belke and Gregory Eldridge, lion.
ident; Mrs. Frederick Hall, first
. " ° ' " - U | : U " , " • ' '•-:" V1 Red Bank, here, will receive
•
'
Teacher Education Department first prize; Donna Ann Betz, In the eighth grade, Sandra racdons added. I h e magic fa-,
vice president; Mrs. Jean NutFARRAGUT GRADUATES —Cadets William R. Kelley, has described the program as be-^, o d n e y H u s k e r a n d . E d w a r d , Grodeska. Marie Mason, Robert
Robert| bic village where fairytale char
and the jun- jeraturc at the commencemont ofjlal, second vice president; Mrs.
Rumson, and John H. Kinney, Jr., Holmdel, will graduate ing primarilv for people who a r e i £ h a m b e r s - s e c , o n d P nz , 0; BlM G a f f e ^ J u d y M l ! c s - V e r o n l c a M c
ithe Jewish Theological Seminary Harold Copeland, Jr., corresponGarrison
'.., S t a n l c > r / I . ^ o z a k ' J e r ; Burnie, Paul Anderson, James
from Admiral Farragut Academy June 5. Cadet Kelley, teaching during the year and whoi
ding secretary; Mrs. Edward Ru00
Michael
McGovern
and
Susan
Harnichar,
dolph, recording secretary, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kelley, 122 Rumson Rd., wish to obtain four credits that!™". . ,. ,,,_"'_
Marie
first
prize;
Wayne
Kerrigan,
boys
riding
down
Main
St.
they may need in order to upMr. Herbert Halvorsen, treasmaucher, Allen Patrasek, and Fred Bellottie, Robin Husker, Under the new management,
will receive an academic diploma. Cadet Kinney, son grade their certifications.
urer.
Joseph
Caruso,
third
prize;
Mark
j
Patricia
Monahan,
Phyllis
MmTeachers going to their first:
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kinney, will receive a general
"| the playground and picnic area
Mrs. Joseph Tindall was given
Marchetti
t e o McNoe
Janet
Byrne.
George
Bull
P^
y
'
has been enlarged and the childiploma. Cadet Kelley entered the academy in 1957. jobs next fall also will enter t h e !
a round of applause for her leadGaughran,
Allyn
Tracy,
Paula-winkle.
Donna
Cook,
Corinne
program. Dr. Gilbert said.
dren-sized Storyland railroad ex-j
Gaughran
ership in the Spring Time FesHallan and Allyn
RobertTracy
O'Connor and Kathleen
Sidwa,
He was a second class petty officer of the first comh
d
Other courses for teachers are:
tended. Storvland Village is loival.
arable
mention.
second
prize;
Maureen
Beirne,
pany of the Corps of Cadets. Cadet Kinney entered in offered during pre-summer sescated
on
a
55-acre
site
on
Rt.
66
In the fourth grade, Denise Daniel Abel, Michael Roma and
Refreshments were supplied by
sion,
June
9-July
1,
and
s
Circle.
It
will
car
t
t
l
e
1958 and was a member of the band company of the
Mrs. Trenski's first grade. Mrs.
Linda Carol Wilson, third prize; Thom-I"
, Patricia
-August
from noon until
e
pQn
Doughty's fourth grade mothers,
and Carolyn Rumph, first as Sheehan and Barbara Apancl,l" °
Corps.
sessions include courses from all jrize; Denise Allan, Patricia;honorable
dusk.
mention.
hostesses for the evening, were
departments of the college.
Mrs. Arthur Matey, Mrs. KenMika, Thomas Andrews, Barbara Mrs. Joseph O'Connor and
Koehler and Thomas Petraglia, Mrs. Philip Gaughran were
neth Meinken and Mrs. George
second prize; John Farringtcn, chairmen of the show.
Durar.
Atlantic Highlands
A film was shown by Gil BarThe fifth annual girls' playday
leaux, "Tulip Time in Holland."
Members were invited to a
LAURENCE HARBOR - Me will be held this afternoon at
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The morial services for deceased 3:30 o'cock oil the public school
"Teachers Treat" June 7 at 7:1)0
HIGHLANDS - The School of
history of the Republican party members of'the auxiliary of the playground. Girls of the sixth
p.m. in Old Union House. Red
Instruction provided by the New
was presented by Mrs. Ann Mro American Legion post were held through the eighth grades of
Bank. Mrs. Harold Copeland, Jr.,
Jersey Congress of Parents and
lord, vice chairman of the Mon- at a meeting Monday in the post Highlands, Our Lady of Perpet
is chairman. Interested members
Teachers and the Monmouth
mouth Colinty Executive Commit- home on Summerfield Ave. Mrs. ual Help, St. Agnes and Atlantic
may contact her at her home,
County PTA Council, with Mrs.
tee, at a meeting of the Wo-Jack Olsen ana Mrs. Rollm Rath- Highlands schools will partici- TRENTON (AP) — Two Perth
G8 Keyport Rd., New Monmouth.
Harry Fornoratto, council presipate, under the direction of Amboy brothers, convicted of
men's Republican Club in the
The executive board held a
bun were in charge.
dent presiding, will be held at
George H. Wuesthoff, grade taking part in the murder of an
American Legion hall, Keansluncheon Saturday in ShadowMiss Mary Reiher, community school principal here.
the Highlands School on Navesink
Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal
burg, Wednesday.
elderly
watchman
in
1956
will
be
brook in honor of Mrs. Harrv
chairman, said the auxiliary has
Ave. Wednesday fromfl:<15a.m.
eligible for parole next month.
Plans were made for an out-sent 45 pairs of glasses to Eyes
The degree has been awarded Holland, who served as president
!to
3
p.m.
door barbecue at the home of for Needy, and more than 500 The eighth grade class took a The state Parole Board yesterIn Rabbi Kosenthal in recognition for two consecutive years. She
Mrs. George Weber June 18, fol- pairs of used nylon stockings to trip to New York Mondav. They day announced that Bland and . HIGHLANDS — Memorial serv- The instruction is given to aid
edition ar
lces
received a set of crystal jewelry
Us
lowing a meeting of the execu- Greystone Hospital. The nylon visited the United Nations, the: Eugene Williams might get out
">r departed members of the each association and
memof Ihe "Eternal Life" by from the group.
tive committee. Also discussed is reprocessed and sold by hos-Museum of Natural History and
"
'-"'" Auxiliary
' "
" learn
'
hearing June
Ladies
of the Veterans 'hers to
and' ""
use the best
i Yehiel Nissim da Pisa. | Mrs. Scheaffer was chairman.
was the "Recruit for 60" pro- pital officials. The money raised Hayden Planetarium. Mrs. Doris 2fi nr 27
of Foreign Wars were held at the P T A P o I i c i c s a n dl 0 '""ease the
Rabbi Yehiel was a leading Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
gram, soon to be undertaken to is used to purchase television Ergas, Mrs. Rosemary Brzychcy The announcement came Just post home Tuesday.
- - " confidence
of officers
and
chairmen
by helping
them to
un- j'anker, philosopher and econom- Harry Holland, Mrs. Jack Presregister eligible voters.
and Robert Horn, teachers, ac- a few hours after Gov. Robert:
sets for patients.
ist in Italy in the Renaissance. ton, Mrs. Tindall, Mr. and Mrs.
' Mrs. John Woskey was wel1 Mrs. Jean A. Wharton of Long derstand their job.
companied
the
class.
B. Meyner canceled next Tues- Branch was welcomed as a mem- Mrs Clarence Woods of Somer- " ^Ueai<™
"Eternal Life" Karl Meyer, Mrs, Newlands,
comed as new recording secre- Miss Reiher, who has been
electrocution ofb D r a f l c r transferring from Ihe Ilc t r c a s u r P r , a n d Mrs. Cor.- was written in I5S9 and is aMrs. Jean Nuttal. Mr. and Mrs.
tary to fill tho une.vpired terms e r v i n g as chairman of the The seventh grade class will;
:
Butler of Carteret, anothRranch auxiliary where
Clark of South River, vice ",u '!» Hi* hanking in accordance Scheaffer, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs.
of Mrs. Arlene Peterson, who has dances which tho unit sponsored visit the Monmouth County His-!!Cr participant in the crime. HissLi,o nc R
for young people of Ihe area,
the Biblical and rabbinic]David Given and Mrs. Frcderwas serving as secretary, president, of the New Jersey Conmoved out of the township.
said these have been cancelled, torical Sociely Museum in Free- sentence was cut to life imprisonVictor Rossptli, Seadrift f,rcss w j ' | | D c the inslructors.
concerning usury.
]jck Hall.
A report was made on the re-because a remodeling program hold Thursday, Thcy will be ac- ment.
Ave., was reinstated as a mem- M r s , George King of Highlands Rabbi Rosenthal edited the Hc-J
cent food and electrical appliance is in progress at the post home companied by Miss Ann Malke- -«..~
out of
her.
Butler, <10, was
., moved« —
... „!...
|
a n c | [yjrs F r a n k Hayden of Long hrew text on the basis of three T
demonstration held in Crown Kit- where the events were held.
mas,
mas, Mrs.
Mrs. Lois
Lois Wep
WeRal nnd_ Ailrn
,-r e g u l a r | ' Three
JLllIlCiieOll
(no ' t h• •ed ,e .a t h
.h.o.l l•s e i l,l•l 0 t a
,
« ' " « ' names
I l d l l l f . i wore
WUI e proposed
|JIU|HI»KU for.
IUr Branch
131 UllUIIWill
w i l l serve
.1U1 vu as
« S consultants,
LUUIUIUIIU. manuscripts found at the seminchens, Middletown.
J. Tracy, grammar
tCa ceI1 H e WI b e e l
Mrs. William Foster will
"l '
"
' S ' b l e , f o r Pa"i membership. Tentative plans for A model meeting will be devel- ary in New York, the State LiMrs. Weber and Mrs. Charles chairman of a foori ••-'• '
r o l e i n a b o u t I 5 ear s
'
y . ^ 1)llt d c -,a bus trip early in the summer'oped by a skit with participants brary in Parma, Italy, and the
Lube were appointed to attend
Ininnir {'tin
o n i i n c t him
Mini nn
h.
..
.
i.
. ~,
.
tainers
filedA against
on n toth
Gunzberg collection in Moscow.
Laurence Harbor. She will
from
several. « .Parent-Teacher
the national convention of the
"The Frog Prince," an operetta er crimes could result in a long- were discussed.
The book is scheduled to be
be assisted by Mrs. Olsen u
A donation was made to the units.
Federation of Republican Women Cliffwood Beach section.
in two acts, will be presented er sentence.
NF.W SHREWSBURY - The
Cancer Fund drive. Members are *Luncheon
will be served by
the I pub
,shed ,his.itsummer
.
,
| \*«ti*-\-i i u u u U l j v f , 1V1UJIIUUI5 U I U
"*"—"
**
r » i I ' r>
i
. J
in Atlantic City in September.
by the St. Agnes kindergarten _ ,
League of Women Voters, Red
Officers will be elected at the
iwomen of St. Andrews Episcopal: Rat™ Roscnlhal was graduated Bank Region, will have a covMrs. Weber and Mrs. Harry P.
class Sunday, at 2 p.m. in the There are no detainers against a l s 0 m a k i n B c a n c c r dressings
June 13 meeting.
i I t w a 5 announced by Mrs Kath 'Church and Ihe Highlands Meth-' fr()m Columbia University, where ered dish luncheon Tuesday as
Seamen attended the state conchurch hall. Mrs. Mary Brewin the Williams brothers.
They were once under death erine Johnson, patriotic instruct-1 odist Church.
:''c received his master of arts de- its final general membership
vention recently held in Newark.
will direct.
To
Dine
Tomorrow
sentence
along with Butler. But1 or and Americanism chairman,' Publicity record books of the 1 8™:
>.
"Behind the secret door" will be
Mrs. Dorothy Vikos was' naHe '"
was'•'•'<
ordained
at the Jewish, meeting of t h e season.
8:l l o c a l u r l i l s w i h c hr(1
lu tQ
"
"R
" """' " ' 'Seminary in 1!I57 and! " w i " be in the home of Mrs.
the theme of the story hmir the state Supreme Court order- that she contacted the Grammar t l l i s
med to assist in the preparation In Sfitulowhrook
Tiiei:';iir<';il
ed
a
new
trial
during
which
they
School
and
Our
Lady
nf
Perpetual
meeting
for
accreditation,
and printing of the "Tale of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.sponsored by the Atlantic Highreceived the degree of master nf Milton Mausner, <1-1 Knollwood
Elephant." a Republican Club Bernard K i c r n a n , ways and lands Civic Association Saturdayy pleaded no defense. Butler was Help School for the name of the
Hebrew literature.
: Dr.. at 12:15 p . m.
,7
,i'h
M
M
°
;convicted
the
second
time,
mainboy
and
girl
in
each
school
who
r,
M r
newsletter.
means chairman, has announced
Hi- has been with Congregation
s . Richard Newman, West
r]
ly on
the ttestimony
submitted
in
the
public
library.
Mrs.
Mar-,.
„
.,
,!,„
\™,
best
"°1
essay
on
"
p , , i m n n v nof
f .af cfeeblec h | c .- s ,,Li
t l n,i the
:
that arrangements have beenltin Finan "will be in charge,
Bnai
Israel
since
September,
Grange,
a vice president of the
:minded accomplice," John Cole--Americanism.
completed for the Woman's Club The Memorial Day parade will |m a n n f Carteret.
1958.
I.WV of New Jersey, and the
Farewell Parly
The winner in each school will,1 I ) T P A ¥ * - m f « i l |
annual spring luncheon-fashion assemble at 12:30 p.m. at the mu-i _ ,
,
, .,
Rabhi Rosenlbal lives on Rut- slate league
economic
nolicy
a
Givon for (liulars
show to be held in Shadowbrook, nicipal vacht harbor. Marchers B l l l l c r a w a y , s d c " ' ^ . . .
, be presented an American flag.
~ H- -B- i i l I l o l c H J
Igcrs Dr., Fair Haven.
chairman, will give a talk on
art
l
n
h
c
b
r
t
a
C
bbl
nB
!
S
c
v
c
r
a
l
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. Shrewsbury, tomorrow at 12:30 will proceed In the park on Ccn- j "?
' , !'
il! f r ?
members plans lo at- M I D D I r T 0 W N _ M r s Ilarrv
U.S. economic policy, and a rennd Mrs. Alexander Cudar of p.m.
ter and Railroad
for the
port from the recent national
Statcn Island were given a fare- Members of the club selected honor roll services.
leamic convention.
dcnt n f t h c
Ml(Ullelown
beaten to death during a safe 7 -30 p
p m The church is
is also
also
well party by their son-in-law as models for the affair are Mrs.
Mrs. Lloyd Peskno,
local
i c h Schr)nl
l
t
e
robbery
at
the
Koppers
Co.
plant
its
75(1,
anniversary
"
^
As
C elcbralin R
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don-A, C. Albretscn, Mrs. Earnest
J
CORPS TAG DAYS
... nPort
_ . . . „__.„....
...
r
•'
snciation at Ihe annual meeting
league president, will introduce
I in
Reading.
this month.
ald Ross, 19 Tallen Dr., Hazlet, Fred Foster, Mrs. Lloyd Keleher, UNION BEACH — The
10 n l n v n
C( rs
Silver!"
^'' '
and committee
The Williams brothers started The nuxiliarv will join the post I Mondayy in the school. Mrs. Hur- CLIFFWOOD HKACI
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cudar are Mrs. James Barr, Mrs. Edward
| , c i r io-J5
terms on
h mmij
Mon- crosses, marking Kill hours ofj c t i a i r n i i ; n c r v i nnil
R ttheir
ry uiriMiu,
Christie, rupiusuuuriK
representing Iuif
.......... ~ « . . , . . . . j . .^t,,, u l u Department
L^V.|/«I iiiii-nL Junior
JUIIIUI Drum
u/iuu! &
K.Bu-.
L>U- ,scpry
lu-lj year
vcar lorms
on - ., . .
,
'
ry
moving to Texas to establish a
Mrs
p
,
g
p
s
%,
- "• - Sutrliffe, Red Bank,
A. Courier, J r . , Mrs. A. F, Bal- gle Corps will conduct its annual FF cc ll)) %, m s But they received l!"[hS, Memorial IDay
nt; , m m l h C ( ) l l n t C o u n c i | o f , . a r u n t s rehearsal and performance, were: w i
business.
and services
World War
, T ( , ! l c , K , r ' S i W i l s i n s t a | i i n ) , of. presented to three choir mem-| " "'port on important pending
insky, Mrs. Frank Lanzara, Mrs. tag day drive Memorial Day c r e c , i t f o r m d a y s i n j a i | a f t p r
le World
insky
Mrs
Frank
Lanzara
Mrs
tag
day
drive
Memorial
Day
j
|
^
a
r
I
and
World
War
,
,
'
i
|
i
i
f
i
i
f
T
t
m nllmon(
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David
parade.
I fi(
. 1 |.
avid M
Miller
i l l r and Mrs. Kicrnan. j week-end,
weekend, starting tomorrow.
their Hrst conviction
plus <T>fi
"
. nn<1 m
p
bers of the Hayview Presbyterian '*'':"sirstion in Congress.
f i ( ((1|
William Hughes and son, Wilived tthe;
h ; O l l u , r s i n d u c | u | w ( ,,,, M , , s
Fashions will b e by Clothes Tree 11 Proceeds will bo used to de- d d y s h e f o r e t h e i r original sen- Mrs lohn Dedrick received
Church Sunday.
; '<lrs. William Miller and Mrs.
.
,
,
"
---.•>II
.....
others
nducto;
were
Mrs.
liam, Levittoivn; Mr. and Mrs.of Shrewsbury.
I fray expenses of equipment for ; toncinii
They
are,
Harhara
Thomas,!
Arthur Harris, both New Shrewsspecial award. Mrs. Stephen I. Kc(| h
M r s ,,nu,s[
Jerald Cutlar, Ozone Park, Long
corps members. Corps
activity A first offender can be paroled ^ ' l ' ' • P r c S l d e n l m n d c l w l l h 0 Ka
M27 Woodmere Dr., and Mnr-| l)ur y. arc in charge of the luncorps activity
L'l'l?
"
Kaviilck and Mrs. I-mil Pctnch. jorie. Tniinpnre, R'2 Woodland I3r., i clioon arrangements,
nK m • .
Island, nnd Frank Cudar, Stntcn
is carried on 12months nf the aafter
one-third
i
f(c|.
sserving
ervi,1R
one-third of
of his
his " Kvii-i'
presidents; Mrs. George GilIsland.
srt;r»rn"i~"»niViinjiw
maximum sentence, less credits Mrs. Alice Vogcl, president nf ,„„,_ i r , . n s l l r e r ; Laurence Sturm- members of Ihe Junior Choir,!:
^
,
the Red Ilank Ladies Auxiliary r,,|«i_ i-,,rr(.-spoiidinR st-crctnry. nnd and David Gillian, 3B3 Ocean I INN S - , i
for good behavior.
lhescvenlh
was a
finest.
^ r s | (1() ^ . , | , n c , r | recording see- Blvd., II member of the Youth , • , ° . ; ,
Set Courses
For Teachers
Storyland
To Open
Tomorrow
Mrs. Sclieaffer Installed
Village PTA President
Get Degree
At Seminary
L . / C 4 I ! I \_ I
Mrs. Morford War Dead
Addresses Club Memorialized
J I U \^ I f
| J 1 1 \ « 1 flU W <
J \ \J I I I U
U1 1 U g
it—
PTA School
2 May Get Paroles; Butler Wednesday
Death Sentence Canceled
Auxiliary Holds
Memorial Rites
By League
Township
s
.5 in (Ihoirs
(Jel (i
Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority Meets
Refreshments were served aft- rotary,
or the meeling by Mrs. Katherine
Joseph
MIDDI.ETOWN
- - T h e Hayshore Alumnae, Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority, held its May meeting in Morris (,'iiunly Knster Seal Rethe home nf Mrs. Kenneth Klels- hnhllil.'ilinn Center.
net*, and discussed plans for next
Alti'mling
hmchoon (rum
year's meetings,
llhe llnyslinie croup were Mrs.
Several of the local alumnae Kenneth Kleisner and Mrs. Waiattended a Founders Day lunch- lace Van Siclrn, I-air Haven;
eon in Walcliung May 14 which |Mrs. Hay/iar.l Sinilh, Miitw.'an;
celebrated the 10!)th anniversary Mrs. .lames Kiild, IC«tst lllliMKof the sorority's founding. Mrs. wick; Mrs. fii'orr.i' (liffin, AtA CUSTOM HOUSE — M r . i n d Mrs. Rich,ird D. Bry.in, 18 Blossom Lfl., Rumson, ro- Lloyd Hanscn of Morris Plains, liuilic llli'hliiuils, mid Mrs. Hobcil l.i'c, Navesink.
contly bought this custom house in Hartshornc Woods, Nnvosink. It is on n I ' / j .w h o I s t h e p a s t c i l i l o r o f
s o r o r i t y ' . ' ; n i lt i o n n I i i i n c a z i n e ,
I h e uliov
ncro lot facing Hiirfshorno Rd. with a right-of-way t6 tho river. It has tlirno bod- ' T h e A t l e l p l i c i i i i , " w n s I h e . ' ; | i r . ' i l ( - j p l u s \ | | . . K i i h a n l S c l m c n h i i i k
;
rooms; largo foynr <ind center h.ill; living room wiih fireplace; rocrontion room;
A c h e c k wii'i p r e s e n t e d l i y i a n i l M r s . A i l h u r ( i a l l i . bulli n l
"• representini; p
p r o - M i i l i l l i - l n v . - n , alli'n-.li'il Mic
'
(iiirorlly
nii-cl
kitchen and dinotto; two baths; bnsomont, and attached two-car garage. Thn house
1
•"'(•iln nl I h e r e c e n t bri<l)',e licnc- iii|; il
lioim Tin ,
is ono of a rjroup being built by Eugone F. Miltenborgcr, Jr., Fair Haven.
il |;ivcn
b y (In1 iiliiiiinac
lo Iliejday.
Cl1(lj|.
Colt
Mnry Meinort. I'.xhibils wen 1 pie-
mertmnlcnl dr.'iwint; croup; Kmil
Pelnch, metal shop work, and
(icoriie Lane, arts and crafts
, birthday of Michael Brendel, son
' All 'three had received wooden 1 '" M r 'a m lM r s '
• was celebrated
1-:tlw ard
Bren(M
'
at a party last
Hark from birch trees was used
|)y
|n(|imis
jn
m.lk|,|(,
nnrbara
(,.lnm,s
Fyre.
Ni:W I'llAHMACIST
TKI-NTON • Michael llukari
I'ii, !l() I.eoimnlvilli 1 l t d . , l . r n n a r iln, y e ' l e n l a v r e c e i v e d his r e r l i liciitc. n ( ve|',i:.trillion
from I h e
M a l e l l o a n l nf l'haiiiiiii:y. T h e
IIOIIIII llii'ir.i'il 2H new p h a n u a
MIDDLETOWN'S QUALITY
MEhSS SHOP
7OUTE 35 at NEW MONMOUTH ROAD
Old Villain- l'l'ods lliilldiug
KIIIIKVIIII', T e m i . , H'HN Ilillned
for ( i e n . 111 • 111 y K u n \ , 11. !i. S e c l e l i i i y <il W a i ill IV'll.
MIDDLETOWN,
N.J.
'•'
you very sick. So-Mock
for diem. If a,tick is found, it make y
LEFT IT BUXNg
HEALTH
k
• •
' i
should be'removed with tweezers that tick!:
ROCKY FORD. Colo. (AP) - j
EVEt HAPTB4 TO YOU?
and the skin area thoroughly and1
I. Ktmj^a, KD.
T.E. Davenport tat calmly by
antisepticaUy cleansed. It'* a
Residents of New Jersey have
while flame* consumed .bit car.
good idea to wear protective
Cindanati hopeful, Cliff Cock,
UUtOWT SELECTION OF
beea waned by the Sute De- boots and clothing
moving
Firemen, summoned by p u s - MIDDLETOWN - The followpartment of Health thst this is in tick-infested locations. It's'af- playing third base tor Hashvfflt
ersby, hurried to the scene. ing are the names of 242 high
"Tick Time," The phrase is more so.desirable to keep domestic in the' Southern A s a . , hit aevea
Davenport tent them away, ex school students who are on the
pleasant in sound than in signifi- animals tick-tree.. A, tick can home runs the first month of tk*
season.
plaining he always Kts fire to ahonor roll for the fourth marking
cance. It means that now that
car when he wants to sell it forperiod.
[
MONMOUTH CARPET
warm days are here and grasses
WCHWAV 3S, OAKHL'RKT
iunk.
The list v/as announced by,
and foliage are plentiful again,
Paul F . Lefever, superintendent;
the outdoors walker should be
of schools,
i
wary lest he fall victim to some
The honor roll is broken down;
slick tick.
into two sections—those with anj
Ticks are blood-sucking little j
academic average of 90 per cent I
animals equipped with a barbed j
or better ;and Oiose with an'
sucker which they bury in the
average of 85 per cent or better.
skin of their animal or human
High honor roll—average of 90
victims. They take blood but
or better:
they can give Rocky Mountain
Grade 12; Carolee Birch, Philip
Spotted Fever and other serious
Bleibdrey, Connie Boeckel, Jon
diseases. They are, therefore,j
Ericson, Ronald Fiala, Eugene!
dangerous and sometimes deadly.
Fox, Muriel Frederick, Charles I
IAIRIHAVEN;
fRED BANK
It's wise, after field trips, to
Furst, Lesley Hylas, June Kedsearch arms, legs, and hairlines
ersha, David Koenig, Patricia
l.aine, Ann McDowell, Shirley
McElwain, Ronald Michalowski,
rank Rega, Elaine Sonnenberg,
Laurien Segall, Maija Students
and Paula Wagner.
Grade 11; Gordon Behn, Roberi ta Cheney, Frances Coblens, Pat
1050, Kini Features Syndicate, Inc., World right* reserved.
' Ebersole, Carlos Fraticelli, Margaret Frederick, Pat Goekmeyer,
Carol Greenip, Joyce Greig, Inge
Habeck, Beverly Hallman, John
Ilarman, Gilbert Henyon, William
Horvath, Dennis Jascott, Karen
Kruger, Joanne Lott, William
.... $200
Saslaw, David Tindall, Thelma "I did it once but don't suppose Refrigerator
I could do it again," says a re-Stove, second hand
75
Werner and Gail Wiggett.
Grade 10; Robert Barth, Rob- cently wed homemaker. "How Wooden kitchen table,
second hand
18
ert Collins, Carol Collis, Joann lucky can you get?"
Cuchural, Merle Flenner, Gilda Luck—and some skill, in this Natural maple dinette
HO
Forgione, Marilyn Kalkhnf, Ju- case—refers to the feat of one table, four chairs
dith Pistor, Margaret Quivey, young couple in furnishing a six-Walnut bed headboard,
room
house,
complete
with
rugs
furniture sale
15
F.d Rosen, David Schwartz, WiBox spring and mattress
120
liam Tuffiash and Jill Whitney. and curtains, for under $1,000.
Grade nine; Andrea Atkinson, Neither one is a skilled do-it- Damaged plastic lounge
Cheryl Bagwell, Janet Binder, yourselfer. However, husband chair, on sale
Ken Bullivant, Donna Burger, Bob did cover a footstool with Upholstered occasional
chair and ottoman
55
Stephen Carwile, Ronald Clark, foam rubber and plastic, and
Charles Clericuzie, David Craver, they combined efforts to refinish Two wool hooked style
rugs
160
Ann Creed, Claire Herold, Susan a desk.
30
Husband, Nancy Knpasz, Judith "We had some good luck at One cotton shag rug
furniture
warehouse
sales
and
Executive size desk, second
Krill, Roberta MacGregor, Wilsecondhand
stores,"
says
househand
5
liam McKlnnon, Jon Miller, KarSwivel chair, second hand .. 2
en Mohair, Cathryn Moon, Phyl- wife Jean.
lis Munch, William Schmicdcr,
Mahogany chest with
Old House Helps
Stephen Smith, Amelia Tooke, "Another thing—our house was mirror
:
20
Henry Wallace, Jeremy Wells, old, so older furniture fitted in Walnut end table
20
Wayne Wescman and Catherine all right. It would have looked Mahogany drum table,
Weinheimer.
15
ghastly in a modern, brand new second hand
Curtains, cotton hand
Honor roll—average of 85 orranch home."
55
better:
Jean and Bob began with what hemmed cafe style
Grade 12: Judith Avery, Bar-they had in their own apart- Rocking chair, second
5
bara Bcndick, Joan Bennett, Bev- ments. Each had a studio couch; hand
erly Brrke, Karen Brownlce, Ka- he had an unpainted record cabTotal
...$915
trine Camcnzind, Elizabeth Can- inet, she had a leather covered
tleman, Nancy Cook, Evelyn Dla- desk, chest of drawers and
PRISONERS' HOPES
bac, Margaret Hoalcy, Al Kir.k bookcase.
Kenneth Kurz, Vivian Marmul- The house included a 30-foot CHICAGO (AP) - Prisoners in
stcin, Patricia McCyer, Paul Mo- living and dining room; a first the Cook County Jail answered a
roney, Ann Martin, Nancy Mel- floor study; and on the second quiz by the jail's newspaper on
vin, Helen Morris, Suzan Mount, floor, one large and one small
Alteration* at
what three things they hoped for
Mary Jane O'Grady, Olive bedroom.
no extra
Powell, Tom Rinchart. I.ynn One studio couch did duty as most out of life.
charge
Some answers:
Search, Arlenc Stoll, I roll yVan- a living room couch; the other
"A wife, . a home and
Dnren, Daphne Wood and Tom
went into the small bedroom.
happiness — because those are
Wharton.
Cool, fine-tailored tropicals in rayon
Family Hand-Me-Downs
i t h e t n r e e essentials of life."
Grade 11: Carl Amato, Linda
An
appeal
to
their
families
for!
"Money, a good foundation
rind acetate blends... famous wash
Andersen, French Ball, William
u n d e r me a n d a
«ood Sirl — b ° n' wear Arnol" triacetate and
Campbell, Vincent Cilli, Doris contributions brought a m a h o g - !c a u s e t h a>
t i s w h a t i l w i t a k e ft)1
any
secretary-bookcase;
a
smok-1
"
HWY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER
SH 1-4444
MIDDLETOWN
rayon blends! Pleated-front or Ivy
(' o n n v e r, Warren DcBrown, ing stand that served as an endme to survive through
my life
•Iranne Ditzel, Barbara Evans, table and a cherry veneer com- "Freedom, forgiveness from
models in the season's newest shadesi
I.ynn Rscandon, Rita Ginness, mode.
Hurry—these will sell FASTI
I have hurt in the past, and the
Joan Fj'sc-le, Margaret Freeman, Jean used her office wedding all my loved ones and all those
Sizes 28-42.
Sandra Hirst, Richard Joslin, gift of money for two lamps and
stri'iv.ht ti> live a Christian life
Valerie Kneale, Karen Kosakoff,
a f t e r a m frec a s I h a v e
a
long
bench
"serve
"as
"l'-v|
'.
: .
Iearncd
t
0
Joan Kelly, Joseph Laurito, Ruth stand and lamp table.
here through the help of Christ."
15 SO. BRIDGE AVE.
SH 1-2121
RED BANK
Ann Lcary, Joan Long, Michael Then came the bargain hunt-' "Get out of Jail, get back to my
WHILE THEY LAST
Luftman, Gerald Macintosh, Maing. Their cash went like this: | k l d s a n d b e a « r e a t C a s a n o v a ry Mahan, Duanc Opclykc, Barbara Myers, Nancy Naphols, AniAcUon! Tlial'a wlut The Register
ta Rocht'lle, Barbara Richie, Mi- Brown, Diane Burr, James classified Aril navn been getting lor
their
for over thrce-quarchael Soper, Linda Schreihofer, Creut7., Frank DeMaria, Michael ers ofadvertisers
a centurv — Advertisement.
SYCAMORE AVE.
SH 1-7800
LITTLE SILVER
John Thnrne, Michael Trinidad, Dempsey, Douglas Ege, ElizaKcvan Tmcx, Dennis Vaspory, beth Glogovcson, John Greenip,
Shirley Van Brunt, Barbara Vin- Ruth Ann Hart, Karen Lee HildeYOUR CHOICE
brand, Neil Johnson, Christine
cent and Kathryn Warneker.
Holder,
John
Houlihan,
Your
choice of insurLouis
Ciratlp 10: Maureen Allan, Car-'
in
I- "'.""''"'•".'".'.""'.^'".jJahn, Judy Langevin,
Judy Lane,
k
cl Allen, l-rank Bamcclh. Mar.-!
• £
Mallon*Lynne ance agent is just us
yn Batter, .lames Bennett, Hrad*
CENTRAL AVE.
SH 7-2060
RED BANK
important ns y o u r
ley liergh, Fred Bopp, Martin. M c A | U , ] i y | J o n n M c M a n u S i T h c .
BED BANK REGISTER
4—Fn«fey, May 27, 1960
Vliddietorvn Lists
Honor Students
ACRILAN
CARPET of
INTEREST ON YOUR
|
SATURDAY
c
THE LUMBER YARDS LISTED
WILL BE
Including
ARNEL &
RAYON
WASH 'N
WEARS
Clever Couple Keeps Costs Down
In Choosing Home Furnishings
ALL DAY SATURDAY
MAY 28th
Place your order nowfor Saturday delivery
Buy Saturday for Weekend Needs
LUMBER & BUIUDSNG SUPPLY
BLA9SDELL LUMBER COMPANY
Limit: 2 pairs to a customer!
LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.
MONMOUTM LUMBER COMPANY
ii resa Mot1, Madeline Murawski, choice of doctor or
F.ileen Pictro, Barbara Schreiber, lawyer.
!l Gloria Senitch, Patricia Sheets,
'.Sharon Sheppard, Diane Sherry, Your entire financial strucPauline Smejkal, Keith Thomp- ture may some day depend
son, Gtorge Toop, Ann Soltis, on how well he has performed
Dinne VanBlarcom, Lynn Wal- his Job.
CARPET & LINOLEUM
lace, Gerald Wilson and Robert
428 BROAD STREET
Diaz.
SHREWSBURY
Grade 9: Judy Adams, MauSH 1-1610
reen Andrews, Ninfa Apcnel, Wil- Broud & Mechanic Sts.
liam Barnard, Roger Blauvelt,
Featuring
Russell Blauvelt, Robert Darby,
K«l Bank, N. J.
ALEXANDER SMITH
Nicholas Doroschcnko, Thomas
Rastmond, Victor Fnx, Edward
SHudyside 1-2100
Fox, Mnrion GerstcnleHI, Mary
Lee llemhauser, John Johnson,
By Du Pont
Robert Howcrtcr, Frank Huhn,
SHOP AT HOME
Marsha Lopez, Susnn Main, SuOur decorator service is as san Marvin, Donald Massell,
close as your plume Call now Elaine Matthews, Louis MontaNo Obligation
naro, Barbara McAllister, Jean
Metcalfe, Babette Moore, PatriCall SH 1-1610
cia Mount, Cynthia Nixon, Carole
Noreen. Patricia O'Keefe. Kathleen Osnge, F.lalne Ostock, Mnr'•arrt Patrick, F.lli'n Phillips,
Linda I'oslor, Patricia Plant.
John Po.sten, William Pratt, Richard Rabotirdin, Lynn Rand, Lynda Rathburn, hyllis Rinkowskl.
Susan Schcnck, Jeanne Sieh,
Joan Stcnpe, Jov Socolchik, Patricia Tollman, Christine Trittenbarb, Jeffrey VnnDorcn. William
Wallace. William Zagorski and
51 MACHINES
Daniel Zafhring.
Grossinger & Heller
Men's short sleeve
wash 'ii wear white shirts
$
with convertible collars for dress or leisure!
.., 5
REG.
2.89
EACH
• All 100% wash 'n wear fine combed cotton.
© Fully sanforlzodl Slnfjle-noodlo stitched!
Coo), (lisp and cninfoiLible for the hottest days!
Sunnily s t s l n l with pcaili/ed hi it tons and permanent (oll.u slays. H m r y - t h e y ' l l sell fust! Sizes 1-1-17.
HIKE'S WHY PRICK ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL
• Wo soil for cash onlyl • No fancy fixtures!
No high rents!
• No ihow wlndowil
ASBURY PARK—ROUTE 35
(Asbury Park Traffic Circle)
PERTH AMDOY. 365 Smith Street
ISELIN, U, S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Clrc't
I'i'illi A m l i o y , Iscllii ( l o u d
SuniLi\
Ample Parkirg af All Stores
ft Pays to Advertise in The
RED BANK
SATTER LUMBER COMPANY
205 W. FRONT ST.
SH 7-0177
RED BANK
DONALD'S
COIN-0-MATIC
•
No Waiting
Guess Who...
on the premises
Uur offices will be closed on Monday, May 30
in honor of Memorial Day.However, we will provide service in on emergency,
in which case please telephone
AT 1-0101 or WX SI00
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT!
Open Mfimlii.v H i m .Siilurdiiy 9 A. M , 'III !) I ' . M .
SH 1-5500
ORLON
Immediate
Free Parking
OPCN KVURY NIOHT TILL O P.M.
RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY
PEARL & WALL STS.
DONALD'S
New Jersey Natural Gaa Company
COIN-0-MATIC
Open 24 Hours
7 Days per Week
54 N. BRIDGE AVE.
and RECTOR PL.,
RED DANK
cough) tho fish.
MEDICAL
net It If worth temporary freeRED BANK
dom from ptia at the expense of
tkehetlth of the joint Is (onethtoj which oust be decided In GINGER
e a c h case. '.': •:' ,' -'
•,
REGISTER
Friday. M«jr 27, 1960—S
T K » does not mean that Joint
destruction will- necessarily occur
of Miami Itadi, RarMa
Smart Apparel and Sportswear
Painli* your best friend. Don't
jibe in a hurry to get rid of ;t.
It is «»e alarm which protects
| your health and life by telling
Opening Our Summer Shop
With a large selection of Dresses — Sportswear —
Bathing Suits, designed by America's
outstanding designers.
o Grenelle
• Adele Simpson
• Jonathan Logan
• Herbert Sondhelm
• Evan-PIcone
• Edward Abbott
• Rose Marie Reid
• Mollie Parnis
• Cole of California
TRAVEL AGENCY
10 RECKLESS PL.
"^'J'"
314 COOKMAN AVL
RED BANK
4$fflS$fa
ASBURY PARK
PR 5-5080
SH 1-5080
Seek Recommendations
For Wage Changes
642 Ocean Avenue, West End
• Paul Parties
when the hip is treated in this
manner. It if' just a warning
that such a condition
.! K]
^
tjent gbouW n o t
reasonable demands on a doctor
to get relief of pain' regardles
of the complications which can
occur. It may not be worth it.
You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship,
NEWARK—Members of the recently appointed Wage Board for
Beauty Culture Occupations were
urged yesterday to submit recomyou something is wrong and that mendations for wage changes in
you should do something about it. the law governing beauty workTo get rid of pain without in- ers.
vestigating the cause is like turn- Raymond F. Male, commising off a fire alarm and not sioner ot Labor and Industry,
bothering to find the fire.
made the plea at an organiza"Lost time we went to a drive-in movie, the popcorn
Even when the cause is known, tion meeting here.
man didn't hear me!"
it may be better to endure some Among the seven board mempain. An interesting case has bers attending were Miss Mary
been reported of an elderly wom- Bacher, 9 Columbia Ave., High- Approve Pupil
an who had arthritis of the hip.lands, representing the emThe arthritis was so painful she ployers.
Switch to Neptune
had difficulty walking. She was
TRENTON (AP) - Bradley
treated by injections of a cortiTo Size 48
Beach has received state apsone drug into the hip about once
proval to send up to 30 pupils
a month. These injections were
to Neptune High School next fall,
followed by great relief of pain.
instead of to Asbury Park High
About a year and a half later
ichool.
the pain had completely gone and
the hip could be moved without
Frederick M. Raubinger, state
any trouble.
education commissioner, said he
wants the Bradley Beach students
However, because the pain disto have the advantages of Nepappeared, the woman walked and
tune's single session in place of
put considerable weight on that
he crowded double-session facilhip joint which is not what naties at Asbury Park.
ture wanted. As a result, the
The Bradley Beach board of
joint was considerably damaged
education usually sends 93 per
as shown by X-rays. Whether or
cent of its high school pupils to
Asbury Park and 7 per cent to
Neptune.
it asked to send 20 extra students to Neptune in the fall but
the Asbury Park board refused
he request on grounds the status quo should be maintained
and changes would cloud the projections for future school expansion.
bus and tour tickets, hotel end resort area
reservations at our offices.
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK
THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
Printed Pattern
and several others
It Pays toAdvertise in The Register
Mary Carter says:
"TO PAY LESS
IS DANGEROUS;
TO PAY MORE
IS FOOLISH"
"GO SHOPPING FOR PAINT, and you'll find all kindi of 'bargain basement'
dealt In discontinued colors, factory reject lots and labels no one's ever
heard of for less money than the cost of Mary Carter paints. You will also,
without having to look very far, find other paints costing a dollar to four
dollars a gallon more than my most expensive product.
"DON'T TAKE A CHANCE O N EITHER EXTREME!
"Every paint manufacturer knows the worth of his product. If he prices his
paint at a ridiculously low level, it reflects hit own opinion of what's in the
c a n — an{J n o one should know better than he whether the paint he makes
is really as cheap as its price tag. It's DANGEROUS to risk your money on
such 'bargains.' On the other hand,
"THERE ARE ONLY SO MANY INGREDIENTS in oven the very best grade
of paint, and everything you pay beyond their cost can only be chalked up
to the manufacturer's operating overhead. The maker of high priced paint
is asking you to help support his archaic manufacturing methods, his outmoded distribution set-up and his antiquated merchandising system. It's
FOOLISH to spend your money for his mistakes!
"PAY MORE FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than you'd spend on a 'bargain
basement1 deal . . . PAY LESS FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than you would
for expensive paints, and you'll be spending your money wisely and well.
My unique, streamlined manufacturing and merchanEvery 2nd Can
dising techniques, modern production equipment,
my own fleet of Diesel semi-trailers, direet shipment from Mary Carter Paint Factories •© Mary
Carter retail outlets — all mean you spend less of
your paint dollar for overhead . . . more) of your
paint dollar for paint. In addition, you get
Of Extra Cost."
FREE
HOW IS THE
FREE GALLON POSSIBLE?
WHY NOT JUST
CHARGE HALF PRICE?
"Bacause of my unique operational tconomles, 1 can manufacture high quality
paints, enamtlt and varnishes at I t u eoit
and. In addition, I'm satisfied with a
profit of pennies per gallon! -Elimination
of middlemen's profits with company and
dealer-owned retail ttoret . . . modern
paint factories . . . streamlined merchandising methods . . . my own fleet of Diesel
trucki to cut eoitt of obtaining raw materials and of shipping paint . . . All of
t h « e effect savings, which 1 traditionally
pass on to you with every 2nd can of paint
absolutely free of extra eoit!"
"My points are quality priced because
they are quality paints! I t would be easy
to cut the price per gallon In half, Instead
of giving a 2nd can free with every one
1 sell, but 1 refuse to 'second rate' my
paints by giving them an unrealistic, low
price t a g , I'll never classify Mary Carter
paltts with any of the cheap imitations
being offered, nor will 1 ever downgrade
my products by resorting to price reductions, discounts or special sales. 1 manufacture the same high quality paint for all
my customers, at the same fair price for
everyone."
GOING INTO BUSINESS
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A midnight
safari into the display window of
a Miami pet shop may have put
a would-be zoo operator in
business.
Thieves took c rare Australian
white cockatoo, a deodorized
skunk and a monkey.
Parrots were flying loose in the
tore next morning and the owner
theorized the birdss bit the bursars as their cages were opened.
Buffalo, International League
defending champion, won 10 of its
first 11 games this season under
Manager Kerby Farrell.
Potted
Cool, slimming as a lettuce
leaf — softly accented by seal
loped collar and pockets! Extraeasy to sew in iron-free fabrics, • Florabunda
you'll .reach for this casual four
• Climbers
days out of seven.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) • Tea Roses
for this pattern — add 10 cents
FROM
for each, pattern for first-class
$1.75
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
The Red Bank Register, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with zone, size
THE
and style number.
JUST OUT! Big, new 1960
Village Garden
Spring and Summer Pattern
Center
Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over
24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd\,
100 smart styles . . . all sizes,
all occasions. Send now! Only 25
New Monmouth, N. J.
cents.
ROSES
NEW! POPOVER
STRAWS!
To take off weight for summer, take off In ottr strews. Popover-light, sodapop-eool
garnished with mouth-watering details. We have styles for everything, from sunworshipping to star-gazing. Fop in fast and see them all. Sizes 4Vi to 10. JOQQ
HIGHWAY 35
MIDDLETOWN
New Young Men's Shop,
just opened on the second floor,
and filled to its open beam rafters
FREE CUSTOM TINTING!
Factory-trained Mary Carter paint specialists will be pleated to custom-tint any shade you
may require to harmoniie with the color scheme of your home. There's no charge for this
persenallied tinting service, and you can be sure of professional ramlts every tlmel
As Advertised In The Saturday Evening Post
with your kind of clothes,
big selections, all in your size.
Pointed-tail checkerboard boatneck, 3.95.
Continental sheen cotton chinos, 5.95.
Dacron-and-cotton Continental suit, 39.95.
Shawl-collar sailcloth jacket, 5.95.
ACRYLIC
ROL-LATEX
MARY CARTER
OUTSIDE WHITE
ALKYD FLAT
WALL PAINT
W u h a b l t , lighttr and brighter
colon for Interior or exterior
uie.
No "painty" odor; dries
in 20 minuteil
An oil paint with ixcillent hiding ability end glon. Contains
thrae mildaw Inhibitors.
Durability and wathability in e
valvaty, ona-coat finish. Hundreds of exciting shadas.
$2.25 qt.
$6.98 gal. W.2B qt.
Every 2nd Can Free
World'!
Largait Operation'
Of Us Kind
$6.98 gal.
Ivory 2nd Can Free
$2.00 qt.
$5.98 gal.
Deck pants, bottom slits, 3.98 to 4.98.
John L. striped swim trunks, 5.98.
Genuine India madras sport coat, 27.95.
•very 2nd Can Free
MARY CARTER Paint Factories
Route 34, Matawan — LOwell 6-3884
819 Hwy. 35. Wanamassa
Stato Hwy. 35, Eatontown
Rt. 36 at Union A v c , Union Beac
Slato Hwy. 35, South Amboy
ALSO
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West Atlantic City, West Ornnfjc, Woodbury. '
Beltless wash-wear tropical slacks, 7.95.
Drop by, browsing encouraged.
i/omifUiikp
«O*D AMD MONT STtllTS '
'VXD IAKK, HJ, *1M MI0»<
Kcd
Kqister
CHANCE TO PROFIT BY ANOTHER'S EXPERIENCE
Reporter
SttU Mffcny as, MUtUmm, M. I.
H.S.
JIM BISHOP:
W» by M B K. Cook and Htarjr Clay
One of the most contagious diseases is mass
hysteria. Almost always, it is based on unfounded
JAMES / . HOGAN, Editor
M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager
fear and, before it dies, it sweeps the intelligent and
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager
unintelligent with it. The day the Brooklyn Bridge
Member of (he Associated Press
opened, 12 people were trampled to death- because
Th» Associated Press Is entitled exclusive.T to the ufle lor republlcatlon of ali th» locaj new!
printed In Ihli newipaper as well aj all AP news dlcpatcnes.
one man shrieked: "The bridge is falling!" In the face of that senseless cry,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Th* Red Bank Register wiumei no financial responsibility lor typographical errori In advertiseonly the unthinking bridge remained
menu, but will reprint without cliarge, that part o\ an advertisement In which the typographical error
occuTft Advertisers will please nrtrlfy the minnKement Immediately of fcnv error wlurri may occur.
firm.
Toll newspaper aasumei no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Its reader!.
The 17th and 18th centuries were
On* yo&r J15.00:
Subscription Prices In Advance
Blx months (8.00
Single copy at counter. 7 cent*
copy by mull. 9 cents
the time of the witches. The history
of these poor wretches is so clouded
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960
today that it is difficult to find the
truth. Many history books still claim,
BISHOP
f o r e x a m p ] e ) that witches were burned
A Day to Remember
in Salem, Massachusetts. They were not.
Be thoughtful enough to re- off from work, time set aside for
About 150 persons were arrested on the charge.
merry-making and recreation. Al
member.
Thirteen men and six women were found guilty and
were hanged. Giles Corey, over 80 and inarticulate,
Memorial Day is for the exercise should know that the holidays themwas pressed to death between heavy stones because
of memory. Its basic purpose is to selves probably would not exist had
he
could not tell a jury whether he was a witch or not.
it
not
been
for
the
acts
of
those
give Americans a time to think back
The courts were less than honorable in equity.
upon contributions others before brave and true men and women of
The
judges condoned third-degree methods, delivered
them made in blood and with their the past who traveled to the end of
inflammatory
charges to the juries and, when witlives in order that this nation might life's span determined that our counnesses testified for the defense, held those witnesses
remain honor bright and free. With- try and the gateway to its future
on charges of being witches, sparing their lives only
out the sacrifices paid on fields of would remain protected.
if they confessed publicly and testified for the state.
So as this Memorial Day of 1960
battle during our country's years its
William Blackstone, an Englishman who wrote
an authoritative commentary on law, penned these
proud history may never have been dawns, be man or woman or child
words: "To deny the possibility, nay, actual existence
enough to stand up and be counted
written.
of witchcraft and sorcery is flatly to contradict the
among those who do remember those
Memorial Day to many also is
revealed
word of ,God." Mr. Blackstone was one of
of our forbears who made today'j
the most intelligent and best informed men in Europe.
known as Decoration Day. Patriotic
happiness possible. Let past experigroups and individual citizens, in
He, like others, based his belief in witchcraft on
ences of the honored dead serve to
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Exodus 22:18. "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live."
deep respect for the heroes of inspire fresh fortitude among our
Here, the student runs into theological arguments in.
yesteryear, place bouquets and people who today are faced by the
Six months from Khrushchev's threats will be
semantics. Another translation of the same passage
wreathes of flowers on the graves continual pressures of international November; eight months therefrom will be January. WASHINGTON - There an
two difficulties about that states reads: "Wizards thou shalt not suffer to live." There
of the dead. Or they gather in sim- tension. Because those who went be- Khrushchev believes that in six or eight months he manlike nonpartisan and non is a strong possibility that what was intended was
foreign policy debate now
ple but reverend ceremonies beside fore us carried the courage of their might be able to hold another Summit Meeting with divisive
that the people should put to death the fakers of anan American President to his liking. being so solemnly promised.
the monuments and honor roll convictions on to the end, surely we,
cient times who performed simple feats of magic and
Six months from Khrushchev's It is about as easy to conduc
so large-minded a discussion in proclaimed themselves to be gods.
plaques as evidence that gratitude today, can recall what they did, why
talkfest will be November when the an election year as it would be
However, the contagion against witchcraft spread
still exists for those who shared in they did it and be grateful enough
presidential election will be held; eight to get Vice President Richard
across
Europe to America and, in England alone, 40,000
Nixon
to
join
the
Democratic
efforts to carry our standards suc- to go forward from here in their
months marks the presidential in- National Committee or Adla:
witches
were put to death between the years 1599 and
cessfully across the tides of war. stead.
auguration.
Stevenson to praise the adminis.
1687.
Unless
all of these people could put a curse on
tration.
In a word, the dates set by the
Many, far too many, have forEnjoy the holiday for all it is
Russian are Election Day and the In- And even if such a debate could a neighbor, and, because of it, make him fall on evil
be carried on in this splendid days or death, they were not witches.
gotten the real reasons for U.S. na- worth. But keep in memory the
auguration. He must have looked at fashion,
it would never reall
George Stimpson, in his "A Book About American
tional holidays. They have come to knowledge that it is, indeed, Me- SOKOLSKY h i s c a i e n d a r a n d shouted, "Bog, I've touch the one true issue. Our
History"
(Premier: 50 cents) devotes a few pages to
famous
"spy
plane"
is
not
and
regard them merely as extra days morial Day.
sot it!" And Adlai Stevenson picked up the cue and never was the issue. Nor is the
the
subject
and says that the first execution for witchssued an attack on Eisenhower. What is national unity air alert which Defense Secretary
craft
in
Boston
occurred in 1646. Later, two were
Thomas
Gates
quite
rightly
pu
n an election year! Senator Lyndon Johnson, wiser
'The Fate of Reason'
Khrushchev was speak hanged in Connecticut for hexing neighbors. The fever
in the ways of the American people, made no sounds on'when
ing with brutal menace amid the spread. Only the legislature of Rhode Island held out
"The path of reason and com- warm and willing to grasp his own similar to those of Adlai Stevenson.
wreckage of the Paris summi
against it. The gentlemen passed a law in 1647 outmon sense is still open," said Presi- in a move toward mutual underIn a struggle for survival, there is little time for conference.
lawing
trials for witchcraft.
dent Eisenhower in notifying the standing.
party divisions. There are still many in this country The "spy plane" was simply
Khrushchev's excuse for breaking
Five
years later, the General Court of Massachunation, its allies and adversaries that
The President certainly made who do not grasp what happened in Paris. The rea- up the conference. That we nan
setts
Bay
convicted a widow named Ann Hibben of
the initial failure at the summit did abundantly clear that in the aerial son is that they do not recognize the President of died it poorly is wholly secon
dary; so is the fact that the air being a witch. This finding was endorsed by Governor
the
United
States
as
a
symbol
of
the
entire
American
not result in the United States clos- photography of today, little that any
alert was ham-handed in its Endicott, who had the lady hanged. As an afterthought,
ing the door upon future efforts to one power has can be kept out of leople and also of each individual citizen when he execution.
he forced a neighbor to write a public apology for
faces a foreign country. Politics goes to the water's
arrive upon agreements with the sight from another. With tensions edge and beyond is representation. This does not The heart of the matter is testifying in behalf of Mrs. Hibben.
whether we should have gone to
Soviet Union.
It required forty years more before the mass hysbeing what they are, he also empha- mean that errors should not be criticized and faults the summit at all in the circumstances we did. The real question teria began to die. Judge Nathaniel Saltonstall resigned
bund
in
the
proper
place,
at
the
proper
time.
sized
a
continuing
need
for
internaIt is along that path that man
s this: Was summitry wise?
In this instance, a man stood before the world The answer is that obviously it from the bench rather than participate in witchcraft
must walk if there is to be future tional intelligence. But in further abtrials. Judge Sam Sewell, who convicted witches and
was not.
security anywhere on earth. With- solute proof of America's honorable and in language befitting a guttersnipe, toned down But this real question won't watched them hang, publicly accepted the "shame and
in translation, vilified the President of the United
out reason and common sense, intentions, he let the world know States and our country. It does not matter who the really be debated. For both par- blame" for his errors in 1687. Some of the jurymen
ties had long been so deeply combrought into play by East as well of the U.S. willingness to put the President is, or what his name is, or what party he mitted to "going to the summit" began to look ashamed.
The State of Massachusetts atoned like a repentent
as West, all that appears to exist, task of information gathering into belongs to. At that moment, all decent Americans — never mind how or in what
power relationship to the Soviet
at the end of the trail is the abyss the hands of the United Nations, of stand shoulder to shoulder. At that moment there can Union — that neither party can Judas. In 1711, the Commonwealth paid $2,300 to the
of oblivion. President Eisenhower which the Soviet Union is a primary be no thought of such small matters as private safety now fairly cry out, "I told you heirs of those who had been hanged. Later, the British
Parliament repealed the law of witchcraft and the
or political advancement: it is the symbol of our na- o."
knows this. So, too, must Soviet member.
Indeed, one reason for the ex- colonies followed.
tionality
that
has
been
assaulted.
Gromyko,
in
his
President Eisenhower, who long
cessive waspishness now being
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev who
United Nations speech, emphasized national sovereign- shown toward the Eisenhower
This, of course, was a judicial admission that
has advocated an "open skies" plan ty. Are we a lesser people?
personally sabotaged the summit.
administration is vested interest there was no such thing as a witch. Such enlightenfor international security, went so
n a policy now shown to have ment, however, came a little late for the million men
If Nikita Khrushchev continues to display his
It was a sign of the dire weaka dangerous illusion. Some
far as to offer to turn over to the hatred for Richard Nixon, he will elect him the next been
devil must be found by the new and women who were hanged and burned in Europe
ness and intimate fears of Mr. K
U.N. "part of the aircraft and equip- President. Is it hatred for Nixon or is it fear of him? critics — the "spy plane" or the in the preceding century.
that instead of letting the Russians
air alert — simply because the
ment required" for aerial reconnai- Khrushchev has probably met all the candidates now only
It was so with the lynch mobs in the old West
alternative would be to admit
listen to and digest just what Mr.
sance, including the U2 planes. Noth- available. The one he has set out to defeat is Nixon. hat the whole policy was wrong and South. Someone made a wild accusation, and men
Eisenhower had in mind the Soviets
the first place.
of normally good conscience took up the cry and felt
ing could bo more open than that. Does he believe that the American people will vote nOnce
you open, in a time of the fever to see someone die in pain. Afterward, the
jammed the air to prevent radio
for
or
against
a
candidate
to
please
him?
Does
he
world tension, a partisan row
And, again, he placed himself in
communications.
over foreign policy in the name good men felt sick in their souls and didn't want to
readiness to journey anywhere in think that he can, by fiat, select the next President of
of the United States? Would he permit President Eisen- free speech, nobody can con discuss the deed.
Ultimately, Mr. K must take in-1 the interest of peace.
rol a form of speech that be
Beware when the mob tells you that someone is
hower to select the next premier of Soviet Russia?
to bold account just what offers the
"The path of reason and coin- He might choose the Armenian, Mikoyan, or the Stalin- comes very free indeed, through altogether bad. Or altogether good. You will remain
the top politicians in both parties
West is making toward world peace. mon sense is still open," said the ist, Malenkov. Certainly no decent American would are trying hard to do so. Here immune to the contagion of hysteria if you bear in
mind that no one has fit either of those descriptions in
Already he has seen the hand he so President. The world well may hope c v c r w a n t t 0 b r e a k b r e a d w i t h K n r u s n c h e v o r s i t a t is where we stand now:
1. The Democratic Advisory
a
rudely slapped stretched forth again, history will procede along it
conference with him. His vulgarity is too boorish. Council's general denunciation of, the past 19 centuries . . .
Does he believe that he can choose a President who the Eisenhower administration,
though far too extreme, was withnrcorclinj: (fi U.S. lludj;pl Director
will
dine with him?
"Come On, Conic On
Hurry It Up"
in the rules. But the council's
I Maurice Sinn.1!.
KNOW YOUR
Some say: Do you prefer war? It is like asking: specific attempt to criticize the
"Mow we denl with iiur feilernl
GOVERNMENT
Do you prefer cancer? The answer is, of course, that no President for even going to the
revenues and rxpe.mlilurr-s in an
as he did Is hypocritical
Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers election year Is Ihe rrurinl tivst
one wants war, disease, evils, murrains, earthquakes, summit
nonsense. For Its most influAssociation, H.I E. Slate SI., of fiscal responsibility." declares
poverty, the death of one's children. But realistically ential members have been howlTrentnn 8, N. J.
Dr. French.
"If we say the
these events do occur. And philosophically, it becomes ing for years for just such a
= = .
rinl test of fiscal res|Kinsiliilily,"
necessary to ask something about dignity and honor. meeting.
j declares Or. French. "If we say
'"fhr crisis in fiscnl resnon-|lhe lime has come to call a hail
Surely, no one in ancient Greece wanted to be a slave, Two of its members are Democratic presidential candidates.
libility nt nil levels of }:<ivcni ! ' " "ncnntrnlled spcnclinj: and in
but those became slaves who were seized in conquest. One, Sen. John F. Kennedy, has
mem has cmnr: If. (ecus in ii,,.;' 1 '"'"""™ ( M i n i s , if we insist mi
Surely, Jan Masaryk of Czechoslovakia did not want publicly refused to go along with
L , i , ,,
„
, ,
, ! " siioM.inliiil .surplus for debt rebudRet the I'rcMdent p r e s e n t s ; , , , , r l j n n m , ( , ( n x ^ . . ^ ^
^
to be pushed out of a window nor did he wish to that bit of hypocrisy. A second,
BECAUSE OUR BOYS
Sen. Stuart Symington, tins said
to the r.OMKfrvs in .Inmmrv," say.s t;,ke the Irinj: delave.l first Mep
commit suicide—whichever it was, it occurred and nothing nf the point. A third
GET ALONG WITH
Dr. Robert W. French, president i» ineciini: the crisis of fiscal
KHRUSHCHEV
his country went into bondage. Cardinal Mindszenty Democratic candidate, Sen. Lyn
of Tax Foundation, wriluij; m 'r'">P"nsil>ilily."
don R. .Johnson, simply ignores
had
no
ambition
to
become
a
martyr
for
his
church
'"flic Tax Review."
Finally urgent is the necessityy
Hit- Liiiincil, as hp alwnys has,
and his country but that became his fate when he nnd
While, ree p i e s e n t i n j ! t h e p o l i c yi"'
i " ' " ' " " " ' " « '""Un-tnrv cintiols
privately congratulates him. , ....
,
.
' '<" r e s t o r e to ( ' o n e r e M its Irachose not to bend his knee to an atheistic conqueror. self for having always boycotted
of bulletin,: s u r p l u s e s ,n t i m e s of , M i o m , | l,nl<l <m t h . m , m , V , m ^
Men must make choices. It is possible to say in it.
e c o n o m i c e x p a n s i o n , ( t h e r e h a v e . s t r i n g s , .says t h e N e w
Jersey
. Most nf Ihe G.O.P. defense
this
year of direful history that those nations which
b e e n o n l y five i u ; p l u s e s in trie ' T a x p a y e r s
Association.
It h a s
Hie President hns been fair
do not accept. Soviet dictation will suffer distress dur- of
prif.t t h i r t y year.',J t h e $M) billion " ' ' ' e s t i m a t e d that I w o - t l i i r d s of
and mnturc Already, however,
bucket .ecrm.mendnlif.ns n u , n , l ' " " " " ' ' "
"
"" "'
' ""'
ing the next decade. It will be asked, "Shall we mnke that well-known word "nppense, , .
,
.ifinnev.iiimil ointrm thioiieh t h e
ly b-inj: wr,rke,| ever „, Ton,.,,.,, .„„,„.,, n , , , ) r ( ) | ) , | , , , m l s , , „ „ , . , ,
another war over Germany?" "Shall we fight over ment" In being henrtl here nnd
a r e definitely rml of tin- • ' . n i M u
to describe the complnlnMerlin?" Those arc really silly questions to one who there
) t y " V f i r i e l y . J W I - I I .'.o, O r . F r e w h
i
Democrats. It is, of course,
has .studied the Leninist theory of Russia's destiny. n wholly unfair word; and It
d e c l a r e s , I h e p r o p o s a l $-1 b i l l i o n '
:;,. er,il r a t e A m e r i c a n m i i i m i K
nurr.lu... nt t h e e n d of f i s c a l l % ]
»iit!v have hre
en bv the
What Khrushchev .said in Paris, Marx wrote before will hnrdly contribute to Ibis
.". . • ' l i o u M y t h r e a l m c l ! , v m v. / . » i , | n i M i l f i n t d e n nf W n - . h i n j ' t r . n
him;
Lenin wrote before Khrushchev existed. The next great debate.
i p e n d i i , ; : p , , , | - , . . , , h |,, f o r - , , , „ . , , , •
,,„.
.
.
. ;
Adlni •Stnvcnsnn'.'i nlt.irli on
.•it;i|',e
In the social runl political development of man, 3.e mlmlni.itrnlion,
>'""*•
'""'
'"''
I " " ' " " < I ' l ' l n r h i d n l ; u r p o l l , a i r ,i l u i l r |nM nliend nf
A b o u t V.V, b i l l i o n i n Hi., n e x t f i v e v u l b i r r a n d a t a n - yu\,Wn
IM,"IIthey hold, is the Communist stale—universal, without tin Kutsinii i-'forl In tl\f United
vear«, iirn) i O ' J M a r i d m. ; n i n |, ;,.,
nationality, without religion, without racial differences, Nation ! to h r n m l \n n s
' • ' 0 b i l l i o n o r *M) b i l l i o n or, M I L
.I'll ':, w;n wholly irn".|H>ii5il)lr,
even
with ;;overntiuMil withered away.
••'.mJal h a : ; , if n i l v , i | e enar I M I , !
(/
l n . l . u . \\,r.
;•',',
\'n,h
In II . Innin;: imiM nf nil.
THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1951
THESE DAYS
:l
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M
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v: t:l1
WILLIAM
S. WHITE
n
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ll>r
1
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RED BANK REGISTER
Friday, VIMJ 27, 1960-7
wedding at tiie Mine time aa4 Judith Cameras, of Bali CyaMorgKBiftte
jwfli raUly hive your wott or) •jrd, Pa., a frethmaa in the law
« r t for y o u . ;. ^ •_;.;;•. > • _ / . • *
idwol here, was married to Kent
tod guest* Mn. Robert Vis Former North CfcroiiM State
Mr* Victor W m d , Jr., of P * Mn. Mtrtfs SaJih. J r , bn*ffHin alar George Stepaao>
That w n the aitaatim faced E. WWttaktr, aon. of Ataodate
Remarks that busineu secretaries j e t tired of B r a n S I , a t e t e l M d t u t m t k M»> Hinjr KOMMIOW, Mn. vicfc tried out with Vancouveron
retenflybyaUiiivenftjrotKk* J. S. Supreme Court Justice
to introduce her luter-in-Itw, Robert Sefcer, Jr., Mr*. Louis the Pacfie Coast League *•»
igan couple who were married Varies E. WWttaker. Kent is; a hearing:
,
Mr*. Edward Domu, who recent' Becker, M n . Edward Becker,
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Taking just three days after winding uj *w sdfeot senior. '.;
Estnu
Tougher
"Oh,
I
don't
have
to
worry
about
my
secretary
1/ moved Into her new home on Mrs, John Wilson and Miss Aud- spring. He's a pitcher.
final t u m i intowschool is tough a long grind with the books art
"I'll tell you one thing," say* ver leaving me. She's wedded to her work."
Brown Rd. Present were Mrs, rey Van Pelt,
enough. But try planning your a batch of rugged exam*/
Kent, "Prepansg for this marRichard Farr, Mr*. James Mc"Take a letter, please, Miss Tiggly."
riage was easier than preparing
Cormlck, Mrs. William Meyer
for exams."
"Is it true the boss has bony and Mrs. John McCormlck.
"Still, there's a lot of work to
knees, Eloise?"
vojved in planning your own wed"If you don't hurry back from your Mrs. Jack Hickey and daugb
ding, even if it's a small one
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
like ours," Judy says. "Because
coffee break, you'll be late going to ter Christine of Rosella were the
there were only a few days beweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
lunch."
tween finals and the start of the
Fred Weh of Marlboro Gardens.
"You know, for a girl your age
second semester, we couldn't hold
PER ANNUM
the wedding at home where my
Miss Tiggly, your figure isn't half bad." Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeSiparents could have done most of
"I guess she really does deserve a mone and children, Diane and
the planning."
were Sunday guests of
Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by the
Most of the wedding arrange
raise, but now that she's joined the of- Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leander of
ments were handled during
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
BOYLE
fice pension plan do you think it's real- Orchard Parkway.
Christams vacation, which help
ed take some of the pressure off y necessary? She isn't likely to leave now."
MORTGAGE LOANS
as exams drew closer.
"If my wife calls, tell her I'm in an important con- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence YoungDated at Library
man
of
Lloyd
Rd.,
and
Mr.
and
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
Kent and Judy first met when 'erence and can't be disturbed."
ATS. Edward Cross of Scotch
"What is a pretty girl like you doing working in Plains spent Saturday in New
she started a class he taught las
semester. They became better a great dismal swamp like this?"
York City where they saw the
acquainted a few days later when
"If you can get me in to see your boss In the next show "Basin Street East."
they met accidentally in the law
15 minutes, there'll be a couple of tickets waiting for
library.
"What better place for a coupli rau tomorrow night at the boxoffice of the best show Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaMura of
to meet, especially when they're
MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
town."
Tennent Rd., were Mrs. Ruth
both studying for a law ca874 HIGHWAY 35
MIDDLETOWN
reer?" Kent asked.
"Are you going to spend all your life being a type- Errickson and Mrs. Irene Heitkamp of Manasquan and Mr. and
Judy is a magna cum laudi writer jockey? Why don't you wake up and live?"
OS 1-2400
(Five Corners)
Mrs. Reinhold Dexhelmer of
graduate who majored in Ameri'
"Hey, Eloise, the next time the boss is out of town South Amboy.
can civilization at Pembroke College in Brown University. George how about letting me have a peek at my personnel
Atlantic Highlands Office
did his undergraduate work a ile? I'd like to see what the old goat has on the record Mr. and Mrs. John McCorDartmouth College.
33
FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
mlck of Reid's Hill Rd., enterabout me."
CALL SH 7-2800
tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAT 1-0100
The 1961 American Bowlin
"I don't know how they taught you to spell 'ac- Millan and son Scott of New
Congress tournament will bi commodate' where you went to school, Miss Tiggly,
Only $3.00 Minimum Charge up to $100.00 Value.
Providence, and Mr. and Mrs.
held in Detroit. Des Moines ha:
Thomas Craig and son Tommy of
• Cleaning "Glazing •Remodeling
•Repairing
the 1962 event and in 1963 But but at Cornell I am sure we spelled it with only a sinMorristown Sunday.
falo will be host.
'k'."
Students v
Manage Exams
And Wedding
HAL BOYLE
RED BANK'S ONLY
MARINE VIEW SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
LEON'S
Custom-Made
CANVAS
AWNINGS
O Keep the Inside of your
house up to 15' cooler. • •too,
• Our awnings arc custom,
made in our own modern
shop to fit your house and
' needs.
• Protect your furnishings
from the sun; prevents
fading.
• Our long experience enables
us to help you select a
style to go with your house.
• Adds that touch of beauty
to the outside of your home.
• Made of the finest quality
materials sewn with orlon
thread for longest life.
• Patio canopies add a
iummer outdoor living
' area.
9 Installed by personally
trained and experienced
men.
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
"With this new electronic typewriter, you should Fifteen members of tho Ladles'
Auxiliary of tha fire company
)e able to double your putput and
last week in the fire house
"We're taking up a collection fo rthe bookkeeper's met
to discuss a trip to New York in
aunt's wife's cousin, who just had a baby. We put tho fall. At a previous meeting,
you down for $2, but if you think that's too much, just Mrs. Florence Farrell was elected president; Mrs. H. R. Bowne,
;ay
vice president; Mrs. Fred Eckel,
"I was just wondering—why Is it, do you suppose,secretary; Mrs. Edward Powney,
that cats get mentioned In more wills than secre- treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Far
rell, financial secretary.
taries?"
"You know if you were married you wouldn't The Ladies' Auxliary of Indebe taking orders all day from a man—you'd be giving pendent Fire Company will hold
a rummage sale June 10 and 11
him orders."
at the fire house. Mrs. Frank
"Isn't it funny, Miss Tiggly, how everything seems Ratcliffe is chairman.
;o pile up on Friday night? I hope you didn't have anyThe annual spring recital of
thing special planned."
Berna Dean's Music Studio, 176
"You were good enough to work late iast night Main St., Matawan, was presentand I insist on paying for your dinner. Will a dollar ed Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
Matawan Presbyterian Church.
cover it?"
Several pupils from the Morgan"All right, be loyal to the bum. But remember oneville area participated. Among
thing: The lights go off for an office wife at 5:30 those were Charles Ainsworth of
Union Hill Rd., and Irene Cobb of
sharp."
Rt. 79, accordion; Charles Lean"I hate to ask you to do a five-page letter all over der of Orchard Pkwy., piano, and
again, Miss Tiggly, but I've had a couple of after Billy Ulbrlck of Marlboro Gardens, guitar.
thoughts."
"No, I wouldn't exactly say he was hard to work The Social Club met at the
for. The 12 secretaries he had before you were proba- home of Mrs. Garrett Denise of
Morganville Rd., last week. Atbly just temperamental."
tending w e r e Mrs. Joseph
"Would you mind ordering a dozen roses for myLaniaro,
Sr., Mrs. Martin Smith,
wife during your lunch hour, Miss Tiggly? It's our Sr., Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs.
anniversary. And, by the way, get a flower for your- Donald Miller, Mrs. August Bold
self, too. It'll help brighten up the office."
"Yes, I do like your new dress, Miss Tiggly. But
don't you think black makes a mature blonde look a
bit haggard in the daytime?"
"Hey, Eloise, I hear the boss Is hiring you an assistant. You two should be real chummy. They say
she comes from a fine old family, graduated summa
cum laude from Vassar, and loves to play basketball.1'
"I don't care what my husband said for you to
tell me. You put him on the phone—and I'll tell him."
"You really think Miss Tiggly Is attractive? That's
odd. She's been with me 10 years, and I never thought
of her in that light."
". . . And, of course, if you stay with the firm 40
years, instead of 30, the benefits are even greater."
PLEASURE POOL CO.
BUILDERS OF ALL TYPES
OF SWIMMING POOLS, OFFERS A
$
615 River Rd.
ESTABLISHED 1927
SH 1-0696
Fair Haven
Closed All Day Monday, Memorial Day
Here's.the Answer
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
alf Idea and we also recomlend three coats for extra
jughness. Sand between coats
dth extra fine sandpaper of the
wet" variety. This special sandaper Is applied when it has
een soaked with ordinary water
household oil. To smooth the
inal coat and slightly cut the
loss, rub It down with pumice
owder and water or oil.
QUESTION: I keep reading
conflicting things about the application of lacquer with a brash.
Once I read that the lacquer
should be applied just as it
comes from the can. Another
time I read that it should be
mixed with one-third lacquer
thinner. And still another time
the advice was that it should be
mixed half and half with lacquer
thinner. Please set me straight
on this.
ANSWER: If you plan to put on
CUSTOM
only a single coat of lacquer,
it probably is best to use the
• SLIPCOVERS
lacquer without mixing it with
• DRAPERIES
thinner. But lacquer that is not
• BEDSPREADS
thinned is difficult to apply properly. You will be able to smooth CALL
out the lacquer more evenly and
SH 7-2306
get a far better job if you put
on at least two and preferably THE
three coats. In that event, the
lacquer very definitely should
be mixed with lacquer thinner.
Some authorities recommend a
SHOP
one-third quantity of thinner,
428 BROAD STREET
others a half-and-half mixture.
Wo'ro partial to the half-and'
SHREWSBURY
L!
All Tires Mounted
INTERIOR
and
Torrific Savings on
Firestone Safely Champions
•
670-1S BLACK
RAYON, TUBE-TYPE
•A- iho tires with the same
tread design as the Firestone
tiros on NEW 1960 CARS.
PRE-SEASON INTRODUCTION
AUTHORIZED
BUSTER CRABBE DEALER
SH 7-5700
1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Porl( —PR 5-8700
CAstle 3-0218
OUT OF TOWNERS CALL COLLECT
PS3
Double-knee Jeans
Sport Shirts
Knit Shirts
reduced from *1.98
'1.69 ea.
Bond'* lanforind dungareci, 6 to 1 3
Heavyweight 10 ox. blue cotton denlmi;
tip fly, 6 packets, rivets and bsr-Ueks.
Doubte-knte guarantee: Pair F R E E If
knees wear out before rest of the J e a n .
Short tlt»v» iport thlrti, 6 to I I
Cottons, cotton and Cuploni r a y o n ,
m*dder-tone plaids. Ivy and Continental. All wash and wear.
Cotton knit boiqu* ihlrti, 6 to 16
Fashion collars, crew necks, Stripes,
patterns,i solids with emblem trim.
All till favorite colors plus
new gold »nd laden.
OR
CA 2-2101
B-6O
le Ave. at White St., Red Bank
FOR INFORMATION CALL
CA 2-2100
Complclo lacllilies tot designing ana
printing quality advertising liters
(uro nt reasonable prlcci . . . fist
icrvlccl
VFm,
*ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE
OFFSET
Priori*
SAVINGS
ON A
STANDARD AWNING CO.
C. MORALLER, Prop.
200
oo
Printing Service, Inc.
904 BROADWAY
WEST LONG BRANCH
BOND'S - Monmouth Shopping
ppg Center
EATONTQWN &RCLE. EATONTOWN
OPEN: Won., Wad,, Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P.M., Tuos. & Sar. 'til 6:00 P.M
DISCOUNT CENTERS
-, TOT'S ADORABLE COTTON
S & BOY'S
COMPARMU
VALUE
COMPARABIE V A l U E f . 6 9
EA.
• Colorful novelty print
cotton swim trunks!
Boxer waist, cool
mesh ilning!
• Matching print beseh
jacket, ferry lined!
• Sizes 3 4 !
"
*
*
*
*
•
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
o 8' Galvanized slide and space
platform!
• 3 Swings, 2 seator air glide!
• Gym rings, trapeze bar!
• All 2" tubing!
*
*
*
*
COWPVAl
29.95
• Boxer waist,
novelty cotton!
• Gay prints, stripes
and solidsl
• Sizes 2-6!
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
NUKUfACTURERS LIST
DISCOUNT PRICE
$ 89
IJ4.95 MODEL 95B „
$ 98
149.95 MODEL 150 __
$137
$210 MODEL UOA
164.95 MODEL 800 „
$108.50
COMPARABLE VALUE
• Lovely solids and floral
prints!
• Many with fringe crop
top blouses!
• Tops with matching shorts,
Jamaica* or pedal pushers!
*
*
*
MFR'S
LIST
109.95
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
*
*
*
*
}
New prints and patterns!
Built in supporter!
Elastic boxer waist!
Sanforized cotton!
S-M-L in group!
*
*
*
*
27
ICOMPVAl
f OS 9 O9
1.98-2.98
*
*
*
COMPARABLE VALUE
f,29
• Reinforced heel and toe!
• Micro mesh 400 needle,
15 denier!
• Beigetone and taopetone.
• Sizes 9-11!
*
shat,eSi
COMPARABLE VALUE
*
s-M-L-XL!
**********************
• Wash n' wear cotton
bedford cord and baby
cords!
• Extended elastic
waistband!
• Zip fly, 2 pockets!
• Taupe, tan, blue, gold,
olive, and black!
• Sizes 6-12!
f,29
*
*
• 1 0 0 % wash n' wear,
no blocking!
• Short sleeve ribbed
cuffs and waistband!
...
* TThh e seasons wanted
BOY'S WASH W WEAR
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
/ . / 9
• Cool pre-shrunk cottons!
• Bright floral and novelty
prints!
• Easy dressing, easy
washing!
• Sizes 4-14!
• Sizes 3-6,1
LADiiS' 1st QUALITY
C0MPASA6LE VAUJt
r4
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
'
COMPARABLE
VALUE
•,.«»•
5 i«
6,98
********
SPORT
3.98
• Popular Ivy & Continental
models!
• Baby cords, bedford
cords!
• Pre-cuffed, tailored!
• Regular, slims, huskies
in the group!
• Fashion shades 6-18!
COMPARABLE VALUE
1.27-1.47
• Cool short sleeves!
• Washable and wash
n' wear cottons!
• Colorful patterns!
• Sizes 6-16!
GRAiiD UNION • SELECTED QUALITY
For Broiling or Frying — Heady to Cook
COMPARABLE VALUE
• 11.9J SIH 8 i 30
1195 SIZl 7 x 3 5
79.95 mi 7 x 50
34.95 SIZE IC x 50
DISCOUNT PRICE
14.97'
16.97'
19.97"
.
24.97'
•plus m% no. m
Young Tender Kernels
processing!
i. nULLo run
HOLIDAY COLOR 3 5 M M FILM
COMP
m
• 70 hpoiuni wilk iluecl 2 ROLLS
<"<' P'«"»l»i!
FOR $4
COMPARABLE VALUE 3.80
4.80 EA.
EET
OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO
r.rs c r n x n v L iHRoiK.ii
SATURDAY, MAY
28th.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILF OUANTITIES IASTI
*
DEP ARf M I N T . . . COME I N . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF!!
2 0 " 2-SPEED CONTROL
MISSES'
MISSES' & WOMEN'S
BABY DOLL
PAJAMAS^
PLAY
SUITS
HOUSE
DRESSES
PORTABLE
FAN
67
COMPARABLE VALUt
COMPARABLE Y A H *
2.98-3.98
COMPARABLE VALUE
296"
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
ALL WEATHER 36"x80
BARBECUE SET
DUCK HAMMOCK
24
COMPARABLE VALUE
r
»^
r^
r~
r-
r^*
r^
i^
r^
r^
• Attractive green duck,
yellow trim!
• Weather & mildew resistant!
3 POINT HAMMOCK STAND
6
*
FIELDER'
GLOVE
PITCH N'
CATCH
3
C0MPARA8LE VAlUf
57
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
97
i
5
*
97
COW VMUC
*
*
*
*
'• 36" x 36" for warm-up
and pitching practice!
•Control the speed & angle!
• Grease set ball poefcat,
leather laced!
• Tubular metal frame,
nylon net!
*
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* *
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*
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*
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*
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*
54
*
*
*
*
*
FAMOUS MAKE SLIGHTLY IRREC *
BATH
TOWELS
ii:
2 FOR
If PERFECT
2 for 1.38
1 ' Polished
• Extri large siie!
• Selected cowhide,
fully leather lined!
*
COMPARABLE VALUE 7 9 . 9 5
9.98
3
6.95
*
HI-FI PHONO M
ALUMINUM
CHAIR
4.98
*
• Automatic 4 spaed changer!
• Magnificent 6 speaker sound!
• Dual needle flipover cartridge!
HUGE FOLDING
COMPARABLE VALUE
*
PORTABLE STEREO
PICNIC TABLES
COMPARABLE VALUE
5.98
*
30"x72" STEEL
FOLDING TABLE
ALUMINUM CLAD
FOLDING TABLE
.——
LITTLE LEAGUE
SENSATIONAL NEW
*
Full-vtnturi baffle!
Chrome safety grills!
Rasitiint rubber feet!
Powerful 6 pole motor!
Quite operation!
Maximum air movement!
FOLDING STEEL
t Sturdy steel construction! 7 * 9 7 ^ s 7
9.95
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
r^
•
t
.
•
•
» Easy to care fort
• Floral print in blue
or pink!
*
• Delightfully cool end
comfortable!
• Sizes S, M, U
6-FOOT REDWOOD
• Weather resistant
rustic redwood!
• Complete with 2 benches!
• Extra sturdy construction!
33.95
2.29
• Completely washable,
no iron drip-dry
cottons!
• Button front or lip
vp front ;iy!ss!
• Matching button
front skrrts!
• Stripes, polka dots,
paisley prints, others!
• 12-20,
• Housedresses, brunch
coats, back wraps!
,
• Wide variety of styles!
• Tremendous assortment of prints, solids!'
• Washable cotton!
• 12-20,
COMPARABLE
aluminum tubing;! ,
v Thick & thirsty,
large 22" 144'!
• Luscious solids to
choose from!
4" x4" x 4 " Sar«n
webbing!
Non tip legs, folds
for storage!
HOLLAND HALL
Assorted Flavors
CE CREA
V* GAL.
Campbell's 16 oz. can
PORK & BEANS
7'FLORAL VINYL
LAWN UMBRELLA
SAWBUCK & UMBRELLA
TABLECLOTHS
• Pull cord for easy opening
or closing!
• Aluminum polished pole,
push button tilt!
• Formulated vinyl, 4" fringe!
C O m M B U VAIUE
4.77 60" » W
J.77 M" ROUNO
COMPARABLE VALUE 3 9 . 9 5
42" ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE.. 1 0 . 8 8
1.77 6BINCH(0V« . ....
• Red, yellow or arson!
• Wipe clean heavy flsnntl
backed plastic!
DtlCOUMT rftlCl
i.W
1-W
4.77 60" UMOTEUA TASlt
COMFAimi VMUI M.M
J-W
COMPARABLE VALUE 3 . 7 7
OPEN MQN. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P H , FRI. 9 JLNL TO 10 M , SAT. & SHU. 9 M L TO 6 P A
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 28th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
, M»y 27. I960
RED BANK REGISTER
WORLD TODAY
Wf JAMES MA1L0V
Aoodated PTCM N m
tcweJap. Tfet Nnr Yart ( n r .
enwr rattdtd Us r h i r i M
hctag M M fcjr Ik* K i p * t
e n emmmOm mm M y laths
This seems to be his only
chance; •' If something goes bad'
ly wrong for the Eisenhower administration between now and
July, such as a foreign crisis.
Then the professional Republican politicians might give up on
Nixon, so long a prominent part
of the administration, and turn
to Rockefeller. There is nothing
'.o indicate this will happen.
EVR HAITBI TO YOU?
IF YOU WANTTo PRACTICE
|NSlP£ AGAIN!
Mrs. Me Kee
Entertain* Club
HanBo, club president, I H COtaateai v '
/
Stanley McbtMh m *uest j> pastels for a *«a
His toBle:w»r"*ow tetuiat ptnalei aad
«EW SHREWSBURY - The
Gardes Out) met W<
the home of Mr*, lames McKee,
Koolhrood Dr, Mr*. William
Hoae-Its
brbogbt pictures of
~~ ~
their home* and f r a u d s for dis-
cosiion.
Hotjy Cannktoel wrott "Star
Dost" to 1927-
WASHWOTOW (AP)-Gov. Nei out insurance—just in case
son ^ Rockefeller was taking miracles can happen—when he
finally said Wednesday he would
accept the Republican presidenCOMPLETE
tial nomination if it is offered.
BAnERY SERVICE It was nothing for his friends
New—-Rtntat*--Recharge
to throw their hats in the air
about.
At this moment Vice PrcsiI I EAST FRONT STREET
But, 'since it is a possibility,
•HID BANK
Ttl. SH 7-0128 1 dent Richard M. Nixon still it was probably Rockefeller's
MONDAY, MAY 30th
only reason for putting in his
come • and - get - me - if you - want • me bid now. That
this might be in his mind could
be read into his otherwise
enigmatic statement:
"T h e s e are fast-changing
times."
No longer ago than the beginning of May it made sense for
Rockefeller to stick to his Dec.
26 decision not to be a candidate.
Technically, he still isn't. He
says now he'll accept the nomination if drafted.
At the beginning of this
Smith, Joseph Smith, James
month all signs pointed to
Stiles, Mickey Whitfield, Robert
President Elsenhower's finishWieczoreck, James Wolcott and
ing out his term in a burst of
Lester Wolrott.
glory which, of course, would
Also, Joyre Andoulonis, Sandra
be reflected beneficially on his
Leeser, Maria Martinez, Sharon
administration and Nixon.
Maxson, Patricia Nelson, Sylvia
There was to be a summit con
Robertson, Robert Dale, William
ference which, if it didn't solve
anything, at least would melt the HIGHLANDS - The seventh Fahrer, Joseph Gherardi, Henry
Hartsgrove, Albert Kurtanick,
cold war a little more; then,
grade of the grammar school re
hero's welcome on his visit to cently visited Philadelphia. They Sam Parker, Ronald Tarnow and
| Russia; then thunderous ovations were accompanied by their teach- Alan Lynch.
on his trip to the Orient.
ers, Vincent J. Gorman and Al
Republicans in the campaign len Johnson, and the class-mothcould point to all this and say:ers, Mrs. George Johrjs, Mrs Two Lutheran Churches
Look, we kept the peace.
Robert Robertson and Mrs. Irv-Admitted to Synod
But it didn't turn out that ing Plant.
way.
OCEAN CITY (AP) - The
Instead, there was the admin- After lunch in the cafeteria o Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
the
Franklin
Institute,
the
class
istration's bungling of the Ui
New Jersey Wednesday admitted
spy-plane episode and the insult- took an imaginary trip to the the King of Kings Lutheran
moon
at
the
Fels
Planetarium
ing roiiRhhouse inflicted on the
Church, Middletown, and Grace
President by Premier Nikita Then for two hours they viewed Lutheran Church, Freehold,
HRYSLER
exhibits.
Khrushchev when he blew up the
membership, at the synod's 11th
AIRTEMP
summit conference and called After Franklin Institute, they annual meeting her*.
visited
Independence
Hall,
and
off Eisenhower's trip to Russia.
Rev. Robert Burkins is pastor
It was the greatest humiliation viewed the National Shrine. They of the Middletown congregation,
ever suffered by an American also made a visit at the Betsy and Rev. Robert Oberkehr, Freey
Only
Ross House.
President in modern times.
hold.
temperature and
As
lime
as
Making the trip were Janice
Now,
instead
of
a
triumphal
humidity
Rev. Robert Z. Wuchter, Holy
last eight months in office, Bertha, Margie Bodnar, Donna Trinity Lutheran Church, ManaSJ» Keeps you fresher
•»• «nd cooler on hot,
Eisenhower will be lucky if in- Chiger, Eileen Corrigan, Patricia squan, was elected to the execumuggy days
ternational problems, partic- Greene, Kathy Griffith, Barbara tive board for the Northern Con$
ularly with Russia, don't get "ohns, Shirley Knight, Diane erence.
More than a room air con*
VTonprode, Patricia Moore, Cathy
worse.
ditionerl More than a d o
humidifier. New Chrysler
All of these things—the plane Walstrom, Lena Worth, James
Full name of Lafayette was
(Slender automatically
incident, the summit wreckage, Adams, Craig Bahrs, Leo Colton,
Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch
creates perfect temperaBruce
Davies,
Michael
Ellis,
the
humiliation—have
given
the
c o m p l e t e with:
ture-humidity balance.
Gilbert du Motier. *
Democratic campaign ammuni- Charles Feil, Matthew FernanAutomatically creates per• Vent ami eihautt blower
dez,
Dennis
Guiney,
Philip
Harts
tion and none of them has helpfect climate for living when
• Two-speed fan
Nature doesn't. Models
ed the Republicans or other rove, Maurice Henderson, Ed
live
from 7000 to 12000 BTU
• Slumber-silent operation
gar Johnson, John Leeser, Dinnie
chances.
capacity.
e Finger tip air-flow control
In view of all this, Rockefel- Light, Kenneth Lake, John Meon
statement yesterday and hisGowan, Dennis Plant, Arthur
Don't- be misled! This is a heavy duty ler's
emergence from the coy cavern
FRIDAY, MAY 27th
in which he has been staying
deluxe, 2-speed air conditioner . . . since last December, can be con3 to 4:30
sidered simply a s a piece of
Ho Money Down—Three Years to Pay political insurance, just in case.
7:30 to 8:30
This belief seems borne out by
Silt
Rockefeller's own statement last
April 8 when ho was asked if he
SATURDAY, MAY 28th
would reconsider heading the
3 to 4:30
Republican ticket. He said:
"We will cross that bridge
when we come io It. I do not
fashion parade of
Ihlnk the opportunity is apt to
come."
Until now he had made only
Your Air Conditioning Specialists
BATHING SUITS
one thing clear: He would not
accept Ihe Republican vice presMIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER
on our 2d floor
idential nomination. He still says
that.
And
ho
has
been
absolutely
HWr. 35
OS 1-2090
MIDDLETOWN
consistent on this: He has steadfastly refused to endorse Nixon
The center will be closed on this legal holiday
for the presidential nomination.
When he said last December he
was withdrawing as a candidate
Open Tuesday evening, May 3 1 , ' t i l 9:30 p. m. for your shopping convenience
Broad Street
in a race with Nixon, he put
will volunteer for the
^ " "
WHAT'S DIFFERENT *" N> V N
RED BANK
Ihe reason on the "great majorkissing booth.
/
about Jacobsen Rotary Mowers?
\
ly of those (professional Repubt
Wo'»« Men 'cm nil, from ntcm to nUirn, and bclicvo uo there's V lican politicians) who will con'
a tig difTcronco in Jncobeon. For toll grana or wcctin,
trol" the convention. Meaning:
for every typo of Inwn or terrain, Jncobocn
He had found out they were for
RoUiry Mowcni nro mntlc for lop
Nixon.
But four dnys later, Dec. 30,
It was learned that the large
personal staff which was ready
to push a presidential campaign for him would be kept on. I
One conclusion could be drawn i
WE HAVE A HUNCH THAT THIS SOLID PLYMOUTH IS THE CAR
from this: That he hadn't stopped'
wnntinj: the Republican nomin-'
THAT GOES LIKE YOU WANT IT TO GO, LOOKS LIKE YOU WANT,
ntion and would start looking forj
it again if he thought he had
IT TO LOOK, MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE YOU WANT. TO FEEL.
any chance at all.
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.
SUN Presents...
The Thinking Han's Air Conditioner
First Room Air Conditioner that
THINKS!
Class Takes
Trip To
Philadelphia
SLE
219
.00
"In Peace and Honor
Rest You Here
Guess Who . . .
APPLIANCE
monmouth
shopping center
J. YANKO
JN'cw Slirrwsbiirv
Prices
Start at
S ,10-50
1K« Jotobltfl'bvlll Hl-lorqu* [nglne,
risilgntd
«>cluilv«lr lor Jncnljun
Powtr Mowcri. Qulcf, • a t / tturimy
Bftd d«ptftdobl«, wilh ovlomotic r«<o'l
•firttr ond mod«m finy'" 1 control f>un»l.
Pwifc button «l«<lrlc llorllnu ovoilubll.
IripU btarlng crnfibihaft h ihotV r»•hfont.
O Juiobmn Sutlion lid Bo.
p" lull gran and w»«di—
dimoothl/ Thi fuur raioriMKlul.ln b l o d . i ii/l l . l o oi
ordinury "bar" l y p . i , cul cl.imony olli«f rotary on tht> rnmUt.
U o l mulihor IndoJtd ol l » oJd.Muf.ul
toil.
S!5 IT l i O W - w t c n i p l i l n liru "f .IINOIHM'TI I'awct Mowcr/i.
Grnisroua trmlrvin nllownri"-n,
ivi'iiii'iit tirmn or Inyawny
plan. Cnll UxJny for n 1n-r (IcmniiHlr/iliitn
tur own Inwn.
as advertlsod in
and POST
LAWNMOWERS—Service - Sales
KE 1-3885
HIGHWAY 35
OAKHURST
The Tinton Kills I-ire Company
will conduct its monthly newspaper drive Sunday, starting at
'•> a.m. Tied hundk's should be
It'ft at the 'curb. Areas to be
canvassed are .Shrewsbury Park
1 nnd 2, Fairlicld, Slnnchavcn,
Tinlon Falls, Mope Rd., Syca-I
more Ave. and Water St.
This Plymouth's got everything-and that's the beauty of if. A' V-8 engine
that really goes when you tell it to. Sleek good looks that suit your modern
taste. And, inside, a new one-piece welded Unibody that's tight and solid.
It's the Plymouth Fury and it's waiting right now to take you for a spin.
Make arrangements to give it a good whirl at your Plymouth dealer's soon.
Francine Orlando, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orlando, '12
Willow Rd., celebrated her l l t h
birthday Saturday ni|;ht at a pa-1;
jama parly. Guests were her'
sister, Ana Mario Orlando, Sittvn
Thome, I ' n ^ y Spcndiff, June
Warren, Carol Wilkio, Susan Waiers and Hetty .lean Campbell.
Tin- Community Clul» will hold
Us annual "end of the season"
dance tiinj|;hi
in Mc(juirp <i
(inivi 1 , MiddlWown, from !l o'dork
In 2 a.m. Mrs. Cicorj;(> nrennan
and Mrs. Hal Sherman aro chairmen.
Paul Roadie, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Vincent Rnachc, , / r , Rive r
<•<!):<• M<|., cHchrnlnl his tllih
biilhday lit a pnrly Satiiriluv
uir.lil. liucM', wcii' Susan I'opc
( i n l i h c n Mi'Cli'll.in, Susan l o i
n-'il, liiiiniic I «nrl• -. Miircjc Ham
iii'iiid, Kathy Suhr, I j i c a ,M(]
cm, .liininy Wilde, Handy Hny
i, David (iiililc 1 ,, Mail'. 1'inu |
ram1,
Richard I, HI.. r,l. Hill
.lackii, I'JIIII r:<ldiivvi' mill Jimmy
Slubinvskl.
A Cliry:ila-c>wi>iccral product, built a new solid ua\) to givo you solid nalitfaclion.
AliniiM inn' IIIIMI I,| ihi. entire
|ii'|iiil,ili(iii of (he Kniled Males
I'M-, ivilliin nr iii'.u- ||,e IKHIIKI.
•'Hi', nl llie ii.itinn'': IS lai;'.c:,l
Sett "TIIB STBVB' AIXEN PLYMOUTH Snow? Monday nighlD, NBC-TV. Solidl
rowsrs.
Mfosfft ictlvlly. wfl) be
i t h e c a B .
"
•'••. .••-.•• ."•
Summer
Playground
Program
UNGER
RED BANK REGISTER
Friday, Hay 27. 1 9 6 0 - 1 1
Oa Memorial Day « • * more
d e e m in tOnettirm torn M i n i
Hum V% mOUM anerkaaa will
Utivenity tad it taking counts
W. Han, taa of Mr.
_ in Anericas Seating
at Butfert. He ii copfcqrtd durtad
Mrs.
Kurid Haas, M linCo.
iMtaUationt
u
r
n
ike
toad,
tte school year as physical
BySAMIDAWSOti
to t u t coopafly,-Thi#
education instructor in the New den Dr., recently scored fourth
Vvt threenUy MetnorUl Day for example, believes that at includei such places as Aqueduct
in the McKirmey prize contest
Shrewsbury Schools.
week-end — first of the three some time over the Memorial Race Track, Indlinapolii Motor
NEW SHREWSBURY — The Since this will be the first year for sophomore! in English at
long fummer holiday* — will tee Day holiday almost every one of Speedway, Major American Lea
recreation commission announc- fn which a summer program has Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
it great outpouring of dollars as the nation's 71 million motor cars gue ball parks, and hundreds of
ed today a summer playground been conducted, it will be of a Troy, N. Y. The thesis and distheaters.
ll as of gadding leisure lovers. will be on the road.
program for the youth of the lexible nature. Included, how- cussion contest was on "The
Whatever qualms some indus> This pleases not only the On the home front it is estiiver, will be team games, arts Organization Man Versus the Inborough.
tries and stock market traders makers of autos, tires and batter- mated ^hat W/2 million power
ind crafts, hobbywork, folk dan- dividual." Haas's prize was a
Following the appointment ot :ing, story telling, dramatics copy of Andre Malrauss' book.
may have about the 1960 outlook ies, but also the producers and mowers will be buzzing on SatNicholas G. Costa as director of ind musical games.
and whatever alarms on the inter- sellers of oil and gasoline, who urday, Sunday or Monday. One
Voices of Silence."
recreation, the commission, in
national front may send shivers have been disturbed by their if the makers, Toro Manufacturco-operation
with
the
Shrewsbury
ing
Corp.
of
Minneapolis,
estimore
than
ample
supplies.
through some economic planners,
Township Board of Education,
the businessmen who cater to Travel agents estimate thai mates that industry wide sales
formulated the program.
recreation activities of Americans domestic gadding this year will grow by 50 per cent by 1965.
Sessions will be held at the
should see 18 billion dollars Where is all the spending com
lay they are sitting pretty.
ycamore Avenue School Moning from? Well, the total of perchanging
hands.
Most
of
the
They look for record sates this
ay, Tuesday and Wednesday o
sonal incomes is at a record
year for one of the nation's fast- actual movement will be in
SUPHIMARKET and SHOPPING CENTER
ach week from 10 a.m. to noon
high, and beyond that consumers
family
car.
est growing industries — leisure.
;roup covered will be six years
are showing more confidence in
LOCATIONS AVAILABLE
And many business firms benefit
New High
md 1 to 4 p.m., beginning July
heir ability to( meet Installment
by this strong trend in American A brokerage firm, Frances I. payments.
and
ending
Aug.
26.
The
age
and
locks
so
I
can
90
out
"I'm just drying my glovsi
CALL FRIGIDAIRE—MU 1-4423
life.
15. There will be no program
Du Pont and Co., estimates thai But one thing that no one
and play again!"
The National Safety Council spending in the leisure and reo seems to have estimated in pre
or write
>n days or mornings preceded
>y heavy rains followed by thunreation field will set a high of 4i viewing the Memorial Day week
feld said the board's decision er and lightning.
FRIGIDAIRE COIN-OP
billion dollars this year, up twi end is how much will be speni
would be appealed to the Court Mr. Costa, a graduate of the
billion dollars from last year. on sunburn lotion, aspirin and
of Common Pleas.
BOX
511
RED BANK
:ed Bank High School, has
bicarb by Monday night.
Some of the things it lists:
Sales in the fishing field.
billion bollars, swimming V/2 bilNEW CANAAN, Conn. ( A P ) lion, hunting 1. billion, bowling
A German shepherd dog named
billion, golf 800 million dollarsDuke, branded "a nuisance by
Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp.,
reason of its vicious disposition," RED BANK — Rev. Edward
a leader in financing of autos,
has been banished from this town V, Ktison-Walters, vicar of St.
pleasure boats, home improveThomas' Episcopal Church, anby the Board .of Selectmen.
ments, swimming pools and mo
The board held a hearing nounced that nine members wll
bile homes, takes a look at acWednesday night on petitions be inducted into the Brotherhood
tivities that all the family enjoy,
SEASONAL MEMBERSHIP!
It estimates consumers will FAIR-HAVEN—The Lions Club signed by some 350 residents re- of St. Andrew Sunday at 9:30
spend 2% billion dollars on rec will sponsor a bicycle inspection questing that the five-year-old, a.m.
LOCKERS
The Brotherhood,' at its lasl
reational boating, a gain of 300 safety program, it was announc- 70-pound animal be destroyed.
CABANAS
meeting,
received
a
letter
from
million dallars over last year; ed today.
The board then ruled that Duke
homeowners will put one billio
The inspection will be hel be removed from town and con- Rev. Alfred N. Banyard, bishop
SWIMMING POOL
dollars into swimming pools, 1! June 4 from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m fined in a licensed commercial of New Jersey, and Henry Clapp,
PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH
national president, congratulating
billion dollars on do-it-yoursell at the Willow Street School am kennel.
RESTAURANT
items and garden supplies, an the same hours June 11 at th
One complaint against Duke Rev. Mr .Kitson-Walters on forEATONTOWN
3% billion on TV sets, radios, Knollwood School.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
came from Mrs. John P. Gran1 mation of the chapter.
phonographs, records and musical Louis Connors is serving a: of New Canaan, who told the Final plans were made for thi
BOATING
instruments.
chairman of the program. Hi board that she was attacked and annual barbecue Memorial Da;
WATER SKIING
said he has received the co-op injured by Duke last April on at 6 p.m. st 91 Cherry St., New
eration of the police departmen a visit to the home of the dog's Shrewsbury.
American Way
DOCKING FACILITIES
Since installment financing — and the Board of Education i owner, Miss Freida Weisenfeld. Peter L. Jones was named
MIDDLETOWN
chairman
of
the
sick
committee.
An attorney for Miss Weisenrunning at a record high of 4 carrying out the inspection.
billion dollars — is "now accept- In many cases, Mr. Connors
ed as the normal American way' said, bicycles will be reinspeetaccording to C.I.T., much of th' ed in line with a continuing program here.
But he also urged bicycle owners who have never had their
bicycles inspected to bring them
BEN AIDEKIMAN, MANAGER
to the schools on the two dates.
Tags will be issued indicating
We Service and Supply Batteries and Cords for
the bicycles are safe to operate,
ALL TYPES—UNDER ONE ROOF
he added.
'
' ,
Business Mirror
ruasrouwm
FSIIGIDAIISE
COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
Dog Banned
From Town
KNOW?
Fair Haven
Bike Safety
Program Set
There's a
Group to Induct
Nine Members
SHORE HILLS
Motel & Cabana Club
to serve you in
Make Your Reservations Now
SE 2-0324
344 Ocean Avenue
Sea Bright
Monmouth
Shopping Center
Route 35 and
Middletown Rd.
Grand Opening Saturday, May 28th
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PLAY CASHWORD
This Sunday
in lha Journal-American
ALL-NEW
DODGE DART
Caahword fa the fan-packed word game,
both entertaining and educational, that
pays We cash prizes to winners. Only last
week Mr. Francis J. Brolley, Bridgeport*
Conn., won $5,500. Just a few weeks ago
Mrs. Nora Jensen, Stone Ridge, N. Y.,
collected $3,500 and Mrs. Agnes PotockL
Trenton, N. J., reaped $3,000 for her winntag entry* And remember: if there is no
big winner.the consolation prize of $250
U GUARANTEED each week. Get In
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SUNDAY
THE TRUTH ABOUT
PLASTIC SURGERY
Learn of the modern miracles of plastic
surgery... what it can mean to your face,
figure, personality and future. A detailed
and informative report.
There'* more for you, and your family, too,
IN SUNDAY'S
erican
Ask Your Ntw*&*Tir !• RtMiv* Your Copy
Add a touch of luxury to your
home with these lacy squares in
pineapple design ,shell-stitch.
One square makes a doily or
luncheon mat, 3 a scarf. Shellstitch sets off pineapples. Pattern 711: crochet directions for
12-inch square In No. 30 cotton.
Send thirty-five cents (coins)
for this pattern — add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to The Red Bank
Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.
Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
pattern number, name, address
and zone.
New! New! New! Our 1960
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOW! Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, em
braider, quilt weave—fashions,
home furnishings, toys, gifts,
bazar hits. In the book F R E E
— 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send
25 cents for your copy.
3ftW3S8f^^^
GRAND OPENING
'pi
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a complete new line of economy cars in the low-price field—
the luxurious new '60 Dodge, more comfort and quality
than ever before at such moderate cost. We can't help but be.
enthusiastic about the important new engineering advances,
the fresh distinctive styling of these new Dodge lines,
You get features like the revolutionary new room and comfort
of one-piece Unibody construction; like the new Economy
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like the new D-600 Ram Induction V-8 with super-charged
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ni
12—FruUy, M«y 27, 1960
RED BANK REGISTER
'
Around Monmouth
- K'
By M M . Albert J . Hru»k«
It finally got around to rain, en'* Club of Red Bink for 'the
ing in the late afternoon Tues-j benefit of mentally retarded childay, but it did not dull the en-dren. Ella Wiltshire Digg'le of
thusiasm of the wome/i who need-jSea Bright, president of the club,
ed the time until 6 p. m. to was honorary chairman. Bess
complete their tour of the homes Burns of Red Bank was chair
:hat were open to the public that man.
day. The Maytime Tour of
Homes, conducted for the benefit; Gene and Katie Bush of Teleof the Marlboro Hospital Auxi- ;raph Hill Rd., Holmdel, celeliary, was one of the most pleas brated their second wedding anurable events of the year.
niversary Wednesday with SylOf the six homes on view, it via and Laurence Taylor of Holm1
is impossible to choose one asdel, who were their wedding at
tendants.
Katie,
who
is
a
guitarbeing best. Each had beauty,
charm and distinction of its own. ist and folk singer, is opening a1
If one were to choose the Henry three weeks' singing engagemen
D. Mercer residence on Rumson at the "Gate of Horn" in Chi'
Rd. in Rumson as best, your re- cago June 6, and after that wil!
action would probably be that it appear at the Newport Folk Fes
was chosen because it is the big tival in Rhode Island. Katie has AT ITS TENTH anniversary mother-daughter banquet last night in Joseph's West
est and most expensive. This is made several albums with the
Long Branch, the Junior Woman'i Club of Little Silver gave the senior club a check
very unfair description of thestrange and intriqulng titles of
house. This house would be first 'Songs of Couch and Consulta for $1,000 for the senior unit's building fund. Pictured at presentation, left to right,
on my list not because it is thetion" and Life is Just a Bed of are M n . Oliver Bennett, president when the club was founded; Mrs. Marshall R.
most expensive and the biggest— Neuroses," etc.
Stoecker, president of the senior Woman's Club; Mrs. Jack S. Skakandy, president
although I readily admit no
woman likes money more than I If you haven't got an FM ra of the junior club, and Mrs. E. Richard Weaver, Sr., adviser to the juniors.
SiENIOR HIGH WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP mombert at Shrewsbury Presbyterian do). I would choose the Mercer dio, hurry out and buy one. Red
Church will present two plays, "The Sausage Maker's Interlude" and "The Neigh- house because of its panoramic Bank will have its own radio staview of the river and the Mon- tion for the first time in 20 years
bors," Saturday night. Pictured are some committee members, left to right, Susan mouth Beach-Sea Bright strip. when Station WFHA-FM makes
Hager, Barbara Newman, Glenn Applcyard, Bob Lascaro and Mary Oarnall.
Because standing there on what its debut Sunday, May 29, at
s really the rear terrace and 10:30 a. m. The first Red Bank
looking across the lovely garden station—WBRB—was destroyed
and across the river toward the by fire that long ago and was
RUMSON — Holy Cross Par- Cuje will sell balloons, and games
ocean one is filled with a deep never rebuilt. Station WFHA-FM
ent-Teacher Association will hold are in charge of Mrs. Robert
primeval pleasure unrelated to will be on the air from 2 to
its annual auction and bazar next Sanders, Mrs. Elaine Currier,
the beauty and luxury of the 9 p. m. Monday through Friday TINTON FALLS - Frank J. Friday night and all day next Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Wilhouse. I would choose the Mer- and 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Satur- Reilly of the Art Students Saturday, June 3 and 4, at thebur Symington, Mrs. Walter Spitcer house again—without the day and Sunday. The network League, New York, will speak school.
lane, Mrs. John McCauley, Mrs.
SHREWSBURY - Members ol
view—because upon entering it programming policy will includi tonight at 8:30 o'clock and give
Warren West and Mrs. Charles
the Senior High Westminster Felone has a feeling of being wel- "good" popular music (no rock a painting demonstration in the Mrs. Andrew Patey and Mrs.Snyder.
lowship of the Presbyterian
Sarkis Kavookjian are the chaircomed into a very private cir- and roll), drama, news and stage Old Mill Gallery.
Church will present two plays,
cle, and into a family who love screen and TV personalities Mr. Reilly, an internationally men.
"The Sau.s;ific Maker's Interlife, and living, and beauty, and Frank Hamilton, formerly with
known painter, illustrator and Although members say they are
lude" ami "The Neighbors," Satwho love and take pride in theWKAX at Birmingham, Ala., and
lecturer, has been connected with not rushing the season, there will
urday night in Blair Hall.
work and the business that is the
one of the original members ol
be a booth selling Christmas
Proceeds will be used for aj
source of the money that makes the Armed Forces Radio and the League for 25 years.He is angifts. "Santa's Helpers" will be
.church memorial honoring the!
all this comfort and beauty and Television Services, is a memauthority on teaching methods Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. AnFAIR HAVEN — Members o!l a l e B i l i ciccone, n former prcsiluxury possible, which, by theber of the staff, along with Ray and an originator of many theo- thony Mellaci, Mrs. John GifH o l y Communion Episcopal (]ent o f t h e group.
way, is shipbuilding or a related Boyce, top-rated dee-jay from ries on art. His paintings have ford, Mrs. Edward McSorley and
Church will staff 12 booths at the --rhe Sausage Maker's Interbranch of the marine business, WDAK at Columbus, Ga. John appeared in national magazines Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, who are
parish fair. "Fun For The En- | t d e » i s a f a r c e w i t h a r c | i g i o u s
fs anything more satisfying than Glenn former member of th and on covers of magazines and in charge of this booth.
tire Family," slated for tomor- th(.mn
W r j l t c n b y ( h r , French
liking the work you must%set out NBC news staff at WQAM, Chi in art exhibitions.
row from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. in playwright, Hrnri Gheon, it proBorn in New York City, the There will be other things on
to do every day? I did not seecago, and several other interest
the fire house on River Rd.
, h e p r o h | c m n f l h cm a .
sents
Curtains
artist studied with George Bridg sale, including cakes, in charge
one piece of furniture or an ac-ing and talented people.
Those in charge nf booths or c n i n p a ( , c i n w h i c h , h e s a u s a g e
man, Frank Vincent, Du Mond of Mrs. Lester Foley, Mrs. Percessory that looked as if it might
pamps are as follows: William inker's greed to make a profit
Draperies
and Dean Cornwall. He recently ry Campanella, Mrs. William La-'
have been bought to display
Rormer and Mrs. Frank Wildey; |,,, a(Is | , i m (f) w a n t t o n | n C V P r y .
wealth. Everything looked as The Red Bank Auxiliary of Riv- completed a mural in mosaic 62 Grotteria and Mrs. Paul Busch.
erview
Hospital
is
having
its
an
Howard Gage and Otis Thorn- thing in sight through his maSlipcovers
by 22 feet for the Bronx High Books and records will be sold
though its only purpose for being
dike, tackle shop; Mrs. Berkeley]
| n c | u 7 | j n g his wife. A mirathere was to please the beholder nual luncheon and fashion show School of Science. He also paint by Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Tho-|
Carter and Mrs. Noel I.arlaiid,i df; s a V f . s t k . d a y a n d
Bedspreads
Miss Evelyn Wlnkoff
or to contribute to his comfort. at Crystal Brook Inn next Thurs ed large murals in New York mas Dowd and Mrs. Leonard
day. Fashions will be by Ethe and Tennessee.
plants: Mrs. Fdgar Denise and!t(if, r | ( . v j|
Carlbon; the "nearly new" booth
NEWARK
—
Miss
Evelyn
WinMrs. Howard Gage, trash and The cast fur "The Sausage
is to be manned by Mrs. An- Linens
I must say, too, that each of Krauss, Sea Bright. Mrs. Rich
Mr. Reilly is a member of the
treasure; Mrs. Howard Poduska, Maker's Interlude" includes Liz koff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the six houses seemed to have ard Sause of Fair Haven and Academy of Design, National So drew Gill and Mrs. George CranCharles
Winkoff
of
Hamilton
Mrs. Frederick Eldridge of Micfnnvelty g i f t s ; Mrs. George Belt, Jim riillett, Glenn Applewell, and, of course, there will
Venetian Blinds
this quality above any other.
ciety of Mural Painters, Society be a trash and treasure corner, •
Wander and Mrs. Donald Apple- yard, liill Dcckert, Susan Phifcr, Ave., Leonardo, was graduated The Ruthrauff (Mrs. Wilbur B.) dletown are chairmen.
of
illustrators,
Salmagundi,
Artsen-Ice
pale; Charles Alias, parcel post; Dudley Hager, liill Schwecrs, from the Harrison S. Martland house on McCIees Rd. in Middirected by Mrs. John Sammon, <bnp
np stllomo se
Fb
12H46
ist's Fellowship, the Century As- Mrs. William Burkimshire, Mrs. Fbone
SII 1-2H46
Medical Center's School of NursMrs. Thomas Blair, religious
Tom Clark, Tom Dunlnp and Dick ing at ceremonies in the hospi- dletown was nearly equal to the
sociation and numerous others. Jeremiah O'Neill and Mrs. John Sherman's
Items; Girls of Young People's
Mercer house.
tal auditorium last night.
Fellowship, candy; Mrs. Freder- Kraybill.
The Old Mill Association has O'Brien.
Homo Decorators!
The (Mrs. Mildred Newton'
"The
Neighbors,"
by
the
well
ick Wegel. silhouettes; Tony
Miss Winkoff will join the nurs Norton house—it's an apartment
been presenting monthly distin- There will be things to enter45 Broad St.
known
American
writer
Zona
Waters, William Hopkins, Jack
ing staff at Marlboro State Hos really—on the fabulous Cobble
guished painters featuring var- ain children, too. Mrs. Albert
RED BANK
7.inpa, Jr., and John Hopkins, Gale, is a light play, the setting pital. She is a Micldletown 'town Close Farm in Middletown is
ious art mediums and techniques. anStappen, Mrs. Elmer Blume!
Broad St.
games; Otto Meyer, Hoynrri Pn- of which Is a typical American | ship High School graduate. Mr glamorous as well as charming
Mr. Reilly's lecture will be the nd Mrs. James Gormally are in 468
Shrewsbury
SH 1-8345
small town. The piny turns on and Mrs. Winkoff and several
ninth in the series of presentat- :harge of hayrides; Mrs. George
d t i ' k a a n d Maurire Tardiff,
and
beautiful
with
a
touch
of
the
Hie concern for one of the mem- relatives and family friends at
RED BANK — Mrs. Richard 1 tions.
wheh
1 P Im
vn w
h c h bbring
r l n s cn
exciting. And how could this be! H^Moyle'was chaYrmanTMhe
" a r r n K poMrd to Fair H a v e n !bers
' " ' " 'of
" "the
' own
«
" - i tended the ceremonies,
lnln lhf: n k
otherwise when all four a d j c c - l d c s s c r t . c a r d p a r t y h e , d t h i s w e e k
frnm points throughout the r m , n - l l r n " " " s vl]U>lm
^
r
lives would be needed if onej b y m c m b e r s of the Red Bank
try will bo auctioned off. Fish- tionship ot . eal neighbors.
were to attempt to describe Mrs. Woman's Club in the clubhouse.
The cast includes
Barbara
ing equipment will be sold at a
Norton? That leopard skin rug Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
discount, and free insecticide will Newman, Jim Cunliffe Joyce Keion the floor nf the formal living William Held, Mrs. Joseph E.
be presented early purchaser of per, Carol Van Brunt, Hob I.asroom is not only exciting to look Carroll, Mrs. Philip H. Walton,
cam, Susan Hager, Betsy Boyd
garden plants.
at with its magnificent head, Mrs. Goerge H. Pruter, Mrs.
At 2 p. m., n half-hour film and Mary Diirniill.
jewelled eyes and savage ex- John E. Kcilt. Mrs. Nnrris WoodJudy Pope is in charge of ticket
for baseball fans will he shown.
pression, but it has a tantaliz- ruff, Mrs. Richard J. Morris,
In it, Stan Musial, one of base- sales, assisted by Judy Lambert,
SHREWSBURY-The Mid-Mi
hall's great hitlers will explain Merilee Hose. Margaret Pries FAIR HAVEN - The Nava ing history. Among other things, Mrs. Harold S. Pennington, Mrs.
,,,
nuAinurj of the Fami- it is really only a cousin to theCharles eToop, Mrs. Edwin Sa- mouth Auxiliary of the Family
1,,.1,,,,1 Auxiliary
how to bat. Other Cardinal stars and Susan Matches.
nimsunk
and Children's Service of Monwill give tips on how to play in- Hill Trahman and Tom Pfrom- |y and Children's Service ofMnn- one that will lie there eventual- vidge and Mrs. Frank A. Higgins.
mouth County will hold a midfield, outfield and run bases. iner nre stage managers for Ihe nioulli County. meeting yester ly.
Joe Garagiola, broadcaster and productions.
day in the home of Mrs. Rich- T h e Sarah Ackroyd-Moore Guests included Mrs. Robert summer dance Aug. 20 in Old
Sinclair, Mrs. Walter A. Sours, Orchard Country Club, Eatonformer Cardinal catcher, also on
ard Dahlman on Cambridge Avc, apartment—adjoining Mrs. Norfilm, will explain baseball signs You'll need two cups of medi- voted to contribute $500 to theton's on Cobble Close is lovely, Mrs. Michael Burke, Mrs. John town.
colorful
and spacious. Her Dietmeir.Mrs. Henry C.. Tilton, Plans for this were announced
and signals, strategy and behind- um white sauce for half a pound agency for its building fund.
the-scenes moves big leaguers of* dried beef. Nice over crisp The agency's new building is mulled green and silver and gold Mrs. Melvin J. Berdahl, Mrs. when the unit met this week in
buttered Innsl for hrunch or [under construction in Long French antique dining table with Helga Thome, Mrs. Robert H. the home of Mrs. Charles March
- to win ball games.
its graceful matching chairs was Dlsbrow, Mrs. Maver J. Camp- on Sycamore Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkenj'" ncn - Garnish with minced'Branch.
Guest speaker at the meeting set for dinner with fine linen, bell, Mrs. Cecil C. Crawford, Mrs. Mrs. William Cozens, ways and
'parsley.
chairmen nf Ihe affair.
was Mrs. John H. Watson, 3D, delicate plates with lush crim- Pavson W. I.yman, Mrs. Edward means chairman, is in charge.
Irs. George Weir, Mrs.
of Rumson. who is chairman of son borders, cranberry and CryShe also said that as another fund
thebnnrd of directors of the Mnn-i slal Ihumbprint glassware and Irving Krakowitz, Mrs. Reuben raising project, members will sell
slcrlin
silver w i t h a lrul ele
mouth County Homcmnkers SerR
.
y
" Taylor, Mrs. Charles A. Kuppler, homemade gourmet specialities at
She explained the group's fcan' Rol(l a n t l cranberry center Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Ly-a booth at the. New Shrewsbury
d tho
th services
i itit MI^ce filled with red roses
oses and
d man C. Vanlnwegen. Mrs. Gran- Fair in September.
!program and
white flowers. This table setting din J . Chapman, Mrs. Herbert ' Resignations of two members,
fcrs the community.
ji The resignations of Mrs,,7. and flower arrangement won Lindner.
Mrs. Charles Kraay and Mrs.
i Raymond Moore and Mrs. Wil-"Best-of-the-Tour" prize. It was Mrs. Lester C. Stork, Mrs. Martin Carbone, were accepted.
liam Abernathy were accepted. done by Sula (Mrs. Clarke P.) Charles Reed, Mrs. Howard De- Both are moving from the area.
THE BIG QUESTION
"Were you horn yesterday? Mrs. Moore is moving to Call- Johnson of Highlands, a member Vesty, Mrs. Ashton Cook, Mrs. Joining the unit are Mrs. Fred
of the Atlantic Highlands Gar- William Turner, Mrs. James Mc- Barton, Mrs. Frank Sisk and
The hip question for Junc.lhen .spoke. "You got off in (
Cabe, Mrs. Joseph Standler, Mrs.
brides this year seems to he, iforeipn
country
and things! "'<• auxiliary's final meeting den Club.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, all of
marry or wait? Most of those'change—you change too. Maybe)will be a picnic June 9. Others The Parke J. Logan house on A. J. Albrecht, Mrs. Louise New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Wil
1811
1
Mohr,
Mrs.
Kenneth
R.
Smith,
who write me arc engaged lo]ynu'll love the same girl when
™' "'*! were Mrs. William Ry- Navesink River Rd. in Middleliam Troy, Jr., West L o n g
boys either already in the serv-iymi come hack, maybe you an, M r s . Philip Coan and Mrs.town is a magnificent Japanese Mrs. Henry Braun, Mrs. Thomas Branch.
Sonnichcn,
Mrs.
George
Buchler,
ire, or aUMii lo enter ii. Many,won't. Maybe it'll he tho same, Robert Bernard, Fair Haven; modern, constructed of rough maYesterday, several members
of these boys are destined for:with her. And there you'll bo. Mrs. Wallace Barrett and Mrs.hogany bnttcn boards and stone. Mrs. Edward Schofield, Mrs. Edmade a field trip to the State
traininj:. This can mean Chances are, il we don't iiiarryjl'-dwaril Cirudin, Red Hank; Mrs. The structure follows Ihe natur- win 0. Lomerson, Ms. Dale B.
Ion;:
e n f o r c e d separations for now we'll spend all our \nne
J. II. Bnmvmoester, Mrs. F. Don| al contour of the land. The en-Otto, Mrs. Gertrude B. Combs, Home for Boys at Jamcsburg.
m•iilVM.eds Tho girls a s k . "Would writing o n e a n o l h c r — l i v i n g fnr|Chapin, Mrs. Patterson
Iluni- trance is at ground level and Mrs. Lyman C. Lockwood, Mrs. A white elephant sale also was
II b e h o t t e r t o m a r r y now or t h e d a y I j;el b a c k . "
. phrey, Mrs. Gcnrue Tamblyn. Jr., the rear of Ihe house is two sto- Robert A. Cherry, Mrs. P. J. held at the meeting, and $55 was
McGuiness, Mrs. Albert Wedg- cleared. The June meeting will
wait till Ihe hnv friend
c o m - W a s lliis philosophy ihe result and Mrs. William I!e.ily. Rum-|i cs high-the master bedroom
bury, Mrs. William P. Rogers be held at Mrs. Cozen's home In
p U t e s Ins tnur cit duly'.'"
ol life in t h e Armv'. 1
sen; Mrs. Kdimnul _.!._ Sickels,! living room and dining room at and Ms. Joseph Serpico.
New Shrewsbury.
A r h a n r r i-nnmntcr I had the " I ' v e done a lot "f thinking N''w Shrewsbury, and Mrs. John
Artist's Talk Holy Cross Auction, Bazar
Is Tonight Next Friday and Saturday
in OldMill
To Present Two Plays
Tomorrow in Blair Hall
Fun for Family
Fair Scheduled
For Tomorrow
SHERMAN'S
Mrs. Moyle
Is Chairman
Of Party
Navarumsunk
Auxiliary Gives
$500 to Agency
Unit Schedules
Dance Aug. 20
Kitty Kelly:
The Big Question:
Marry . . . Or Waif ?
the rear of Ihe house have floor
diiy on n New Kngland since I joined u p , " he c oniedecl. horpe, l.ittli? Silver.
In ceiling windows thai ripen nn
t r a m m a y help them lo make ,,'"Hei,n; in Hie infant,y isn't ex
to a "moon-walk" that overlooks
derision.
With their queries arlly a n easy life. You c:,in'l he
a deep gully brook and small
fresh i,i mind, 1 happened lo sil soft physically or mentally, if
pools and a secluded woodland
next to a somber e y e d young you waul lo survive. Hut i t ' s
garden. The "mnon-walk" is narAmerican infantryman in a rail been |;ocul tor me, 1 lost ?.l)
row otitsido Ihe bedroom and wiUTTI.IC SII.VKR - Mr. and!
road lounge c a r .
pounds a n d (Mined a s much
| dons into n veranda outside the
'Ihe you'll! soldier w a s headed again in muscle and c h a r a c t e r , ills. Samuel I.ihovsky. .'iS!) Harddining room. The simplicity and
for Springfield, Mas.';., an,I o b Before, I was content with a ing Rd.. have announced the enviouMy h a d something ,t,i \\\y tnicli
rade. Now I want a profession."j gagi'menl »f Hieir daughter Miss elcpancri of the Jnpnnese decor
m i n d . ' " l ' m going to see my girl,"
Ibis' was
w a s in n
nj-luanila
Realizing lhal Ibis
j .luanit.- Libovsky, t o I r a Caplnn^ is carried through a major porhe explained. " I ' v e licoironlered sense- a dress rehearsal lor w h a t ! 5 " " " ' Lewis L. Caplan of New! tion of the house. The master
to Korea. We w e , r lo have- been lie intended tellinj' his | ' i r l | York,
i bedroom is papered in oriental
Miss Libovsky
Is Engaged
nwr,,,
„,'
this , n i , n , ,
,
,
Now U's ,
,.,,, ,
,
,
„
w h a t ' s v . o r r v i n r ,n,
I'm t h e
on* w h o ' s r a l l m ; . ,1 o i l "
"Wl,v'"'
'
" W i t h h e r h e , e a n d , „ , • in
K n , e a . ,1 won't v.,,,1. W e d he
tied t o g e t h e r vet .,•,,-,,,-,!,,! " He
nl.iied
out the t r a i n
wmdew
"Swnir
or laic
.
,
,
« '
,,
j
^
it
'
^
tilrqunho grass cloth and fur-
^
In d C i c a t , F r e n c h p r o v i ,
.-.
rlnl
,,„ M v
furniture
finished
in p a r c h -
i h a ! I ' m c m out fur that nrnfi-s- t h e S t a l e U n i v c r s i l v of N e w Y o r k , ! K l a m " ™ IS1 " P ,
.!". ' " ?"n
si,,,, m u n i s
You s e e . I w a n t to! I.,.,,,; Island. A l a l e A u g u s t wr-d-j 1 "' 1 ,".' f ^ ( l a m a ' k W . " h . a ' " '
wltllh
IK IS r r n n < 1 t m l n m l
he a d,..-tor
That'll l a k e n lot!ding is p l a n n e d .
!
. b"''
of d o i n g h u t - s o I,,,,,; a s I've- g o t ; M i s s I . i b o v s k y ' s f a t h e r ,s o w n - fr™A
, o t " 1 Cs n m o " l a l t ' r l « l - l h ( <
(he innt-i conviction thai t h i s i . w r nf ' m e A n n e F u r n i t u r e C o m - h n u ' w l s , ' ' T " ' 1 C ° 0 1 ? "
il, I'll m a k , . lhc , ; , a , l e . "
j p a n v in K e , | H a n k .
' ' " V n t h o , " l l » » a l ( > "»<' " P P ™ "
" l l c m ' d o c s vin.r f i l l (it in this
'
_
In h e a b r e e z e t o k e e p h o u s e
I ' d l u o a k pic l u n ' " '
I mi|iiiied.
:
O l d
F a s h i o n e d
I'";,,
!
b o n n d s o , v | , e v.c,i,|cl, , „ . , ! I , , . l i e I ' l a n c e i l a l I n - , w i i l c - l i . " I ' l l A
,.
•
M
l T
c a u - e v , e .-.houlcln't "
k n o w iii | c - . s i l i a n t w i i h i m i . s . " A u c t i o n I N C X T I U O S d a y ,
"f/irlr, t e a e i c h i l i • l e i n l v . " I | n o
T h e n a i n w a s |,ullinp. i n t o ilie
K U M S O N ••- M e m b e r s « f ( i o n d - j
tested. ' I t s easier ( o ,them toslalio,,
' (,c«iil l i v e a n d g o o d w i l l M e t h o d , ' . ! C h u r c h w i l l h o l d i
b - faithful "
In. I," I called
an n h l fashidiied cciunliy style
'"Ihiiffi for t h e h i , d he
i.|
The V i h l i e , i;ci| In hi', f r e l look ;II,I:IICI,I 'luesd.iv .',! V:.'!0 p n i . in
"It 1 ', just
on Ihe girl.
,
.
,...,
"Hi,I
if • , , ! , ,
k,. r
IOOI'.KJ ,il MIC
ill*1 '. ,'
if
.,'.),HI;1,
hi,
in i ,iii
Id;
III ll.ev '.
hall June 2.;i
IT
HI
lie
and LAUNDRY
Monmouth Shopping Center
Eaton totcn Circle, Eaton town
• DECORATION WEEK •
SPECIAL!
ANY PLAIN SKIRT OR PANTS
..
'iho«
W , T . |;,ve,l
by t h e
i Hii:;inr;.s and I'l'Dfusslonal Worn-
tm 3 to 6x
3
7 to 14
'OtanFie T.M.
workrnomr. ,if a very successful
interior decorator.
c h i l l , IT f . i s l n n n
Bond's Gingham
Play-Dress with
panties to match
98
098
Tennis anyone ? - o r any game
under the sun! She's set to phiy in this
Arnel* triacetate and cotton KlMtfh/ir,
dress with racquet embroidery
on its pocket. Love Pink or Win lilue
Ihe-loan A n nf lulton residence
in S l i i e w s h u r y
is a chiirniing
cninhinalinn ofa personal apartlrMl
u s ll
"
P'
"' showrooms a n d
1 i;t t (I, mavUe I t a i d e i ui) 1 v e i v voun, 1 and \ e i v m m l i t h e i l i u r i h o;i Washington S t .
li:. fe
l w . s have the in ln'.e " I ' m e m u ; ' In die bar. Kenneth Mm tun u i l l be Ihe anc- (i.iil Ilishnp, wlio is s w e e t sixr>.' , t ' ,n'-,il of p''Mi • j c w f,l;n , , In, ,i Miff c h i n k , " he .'ntid
" I tin,ire, 1 .
teen iind t h e d . i u g l i l e r nf .Mm
(((•''ill? •.li;irigc f;n
* Jut- I'.-ih. • me need it
I,',
i.iu|..|. is clmir- Ili'.lu>|i of Sen l l i i g l i t , iiiiiili" h r r
f) I e Mil* 1; ,il h'jini'
r
,11,111 of Hurm111 M r ui; i n i i v i K .'ilcliul a s ii fashion m o d e l Weclnrsto ll).",ke I !|( II o.'.
j : in-. '.' III! l l !•• " I ' N I n th- pi i lic1. ' I h e d;iv e v e n i n j ;
;i| l h c DrilUvciocI
J dnn'l hi.line liiei
I ,ic l o
• e l f ; , e \ ! fuml , 1'ilt 1)1 | H M Ijl 'I
v.ill lie, Fli'.icli Club in Sen llrichl. I helie
EATON CLEANERS
Jutt say "CHARGE IT" - i f you like
BONu'S-monmouth Shopping Center
(May .list In June 3rd)
WITH ANY SUIT OR DRESS
DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED
Eatontown Circle, Eatontown
OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Frl. "til V:30 p M
Tues. & Sat. ' t i l 6:00 P. M.
'
'
RED BAXK REGISTER
;Mrs. Albert Newman 1$ President
Of Baptist Church Women's Fellowship
Friday, May 27, 1960-13
officeri. State deputy William
ScMechtweg aMftfed
The ladie* of the "home economics committee auisted Mn.
tonne Janssen, hostess. They
RED BANK — M n . Chrirtua
served a covered dish supper to
jtebwartz of Frehold, president
welcome the new members and
of the Monmouth Awbciation of
guests.
the Women's Society of the
. . „ . ~~~ -™_
Mrs. Joseph Junsa, assisted by
t
American Baptist Convention, in
MARLBORO - These are busy, MJSS Ucy ^ ^ ^ presented the
italled officers of the Women's
times at Liberty Grange. Eightj tableaux "The Harvest Queen,"
Fellowship of the Red Bank Bapnew members were initiated l a s t . . M i s s Liberty," and "The Hartist Church in services held in
week into the order by grange v e s t F e a s t / . M r s Njc holas Salthe chapel Monday.
vette represented the queen. Miss
Fellowship members also made
Nancy Loichle was vocalist and
their annual contributions lo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. NEPTUNE — Miss Eleanor
Mrs. Elma Boyce assisted at the
projects of the women of the and Mrs. Steven Demko of 12 Thompson, a June bride-elect,
piano.
Wesley Ave. will present their w»s honored yesterday at a briConvention.
Mrs. Edward Joisy, home ecodal shower given by Mrs. Dick
daughter
Linda
in
her
first
piano
: Taking office were Mrs. Alnomics chairman, reported that
Charlins and Miss Sandy Hamrecital
at
a
concert
in
their
home
jeft Newman of Red Bank, presiMrs. Alyce C. Lathrop of Pleaernick of Colt's Neck. The party
dent; Mrs. Dewey Williams, iunday afternoon.
sant Valley and Miss Helen Einwas
held
at
Mrs.
Charlins'
home,
Middletown, vice president; Mrs. Linda, who is nine years oW
siedler, Colt's Neck, won the sew795
Wayside
Rd.
in
William Morgan, Lincroft, pro- studies piano with Constance GorRUMSON- A brunch and ral-! & contest
Miss
Thompson,
'daughter
of
3 gram chairman; Miss Ruth H. don Brown of Red Bank.
ly for the workers serving with! Miss Loichle was elected to rep' Scattergood, River Plaza, litera- Linda's program will consist of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompthe women's division of t h e ; r e s e n t L l b e r t v G r a n 8 e m t h e
son
of
Heyer's
Mill
Rd.,
Holmture chairman; Mrs. Howard compositions by Robert WhitUnited Jewish Appeal drive j n ; grange queen contest.
_
Young, Red Bank, house party ford. The composer was graduat- del, will become the bride of Wilthe Red Bank area will be held! Robert Lorenz reported that
1
uth
chairman; Mrs. Elmer C. Cot- ed from New York State Teach- liam Schlectweg, son of Mr. and
Tuesday at II a.m. in the home:' * y °
committee wM enter
trell. Red Bank, vice president ers College and is holder of a Mrs. William Schlectweg of Freeof Mrs. Marvin Brodcr on Ridge 3 f l o a t l n t h e Memorial Day parade
in charge of Christian training; permanent teacher certificate of hold June 4 in the Colt's Neck
Rd
i
Miss Alma P. Thompson, River the State University of New York. Reformed Church.
i s s E d n a Neltcr
Mrs. Broder and Mrs. Bertram jt h M
. reported that
Plaza, spiritual life chairman; He is now living and working in Guests were Mrs. Schlectweg
e
Feinswogof New Shrewsbury are
communityservice committee
and Miss Patricia Thomas, FreeMrs. Frederick Warwick, Middle- Miami, Fla.
chairmen
' " working in co-operation with
tovm, leadership training and Linda's program will include hold; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Helen
Drive plans will be outlined, j t n e community service committee
circle co-ordinator and Mrs. "Daybreak," "Silhouette," "Twi- Eiseidler and Miss Elizabeth
and work sheets distributed a t : t a i n s ' B n s t 0 m a r k b °"na a r y
Walter Canfield, New Shrews- light," "Romance," "Safari' and Thompson, Colt's Neck; Miss Sue
the meeting. Plans also will be'roads.
Cantor,
Asbury
Park;
Mrs.
Jene
bury, corresponding secretary. "Chinete Maiden.' At the concompleted for a tea June 15 at1 The g r a n ?e will place flowers
Each will serve lor a two-year cert, Billy Ptak of Highlands will Finneran and Mrs. Robert S.
the home of Mrs. Clarence Un-;° n t h e Marlboro Township Megive Linda an advanced solo re- Boykin, Red Bank; Mrs. William
term.
y Emanual
LONG BRANCH — The fourl Harvey Miner, Mrs. Olaf Ravn- terberg on Tinton Ave., New ' i l statue Monday.
Also Mrs. Henry Pascale, Rum- cital certificate. Paulette Mur- Russell, Fair Haven; Mrs. Frank
d Joseph
Jh
DiDonato,
Mrs.
Joseph
Wood
and
LaPerriere,
master,
and
men
pictured
were
among
the
dahl,
Mrs.
Neil
Smith,
Mrs.
Mary
Shrewsbury.
Mrs.
Jack
Goodphy,
Belford,
will
give
her
her
son, vice president in charge of
Mrs.
Warren
Wolf,
Eatontown,
Compoly,
past
master,
of
the
RED
BANK—Weekly
Wednes59
of
more
than
250
senior
volun-jSmith
and
Mrs.
Robert
C.
Winman,
Indianapolis,
Ind.,
national
prize
for
accumulation
of
10,000
Christian service; Mrs. Fred L.
Conover, Middletown, love gift points in her music bank book. and Mrs. Arthur Prichard and day sessions of the Red Bankjteers serving Monmouth Medical field, Little Silver; Mrs. John chairman of the Women's Divi- grange, will assist in the American Legion preparations.
Duplicate Bridge Association, op-Center who received awards at! A, Dunigan, Mrs. Thomas B. Gar- slon of UJA, will speak,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Chadwick, Stanley E. Morrissey of Leo- Miss Gwtn Pyle, Elberon.
en to serious bridge players, will annual volunteer awards lunch-|\in and Mrs. Edward Swikart,! Mrs. HcrmanCohen of Red The home economics commitRed Bank, Christian social re- nardo will be guest artist. A gradlocal
beheld beginning next week, in eon at the hospital's Auxiliary ; Rumson; Mrs. Donald Davis,'Bank is
division treasurer. tee held a Chinese auction.
lations chairmsn a n d Mrs. uate of Red. Bank Catholic High
the Woman's Club. 164 Broad'Hall.
j Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Nathan N. Others assisting are Mrs. Paul Miss Marie Costto, lecturer,
Claude Denny, Little Silver, School, he it a student at Minor
St. Regular sessions have been! For the period from April l.JFrankel, Mrs. Jack Pcrlmutter,' Bragar, Little Silver, contacting was presented a corsage, a gift
recording secretary. Each will Seminary in Boston. Accordion
held for the past three months 1959, to April 1, 1960, the 59 Interlaken; Mrs. Byron C. Hen- co mmittee; Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, of a handbag and gloves anu a
music is his specialty and hobby,
serve a one-year term.
in the Community YMCA, River-!served a total of 14,474 hours, dcrson, Mrs. John Malley, Mrs.i an d Mrs. Lester Swartz, Little j birthday caKe.
The following will serve as but he is planning to enter the
side Ave.
From left to right a r e Max Alt- Joseph Kennedy and Mrs. Rob-I silvcr ^ M r s - A l a n Avchen, Holm-j
LARQEST SELECTION OF
circle leaders and co-leaders: priesthood.
hoursi ert Rose, Monmouth Beach; Mrs d e l : M r s - Delbert Mammen, Fair
At Wednesday's concluding ses- man. Long Branr
Mrs. Canfield, Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. He appeared in the Red Bank
400
sion there, E. Grant Scheck of | William Whitney,
Harold Reinhart and Mrs, Thorn Catholic High School production
Charles Herman, Eatontown; i " " v e n : M r »- E d w i n , Li( L ht ! g '
't 104'Mrs. Benedict Lubell Asbury R u r n s o n ; a n d M r s ' M l l l o n S o l ° '
Allenhurst, director of the ses- hours; J. C. Gross,
as Maloney, Shrewsbury; Mrs. of "Call Me Madam," and ha»
SHREWSBURY
Mr.
am
hours, and William F. v.. o jn, Lit- Park; Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. rnon, Lincroft.
Francis Swartz, Mrs. Warren participated in several enttrtainSpencer Pitts and Mrs Joseph M r s - B e r n a r d R o s s of N e w
Elliott and Mrs. Frank Kaepp- ments and minstrels in Mon- Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow were in t i v J t i e s w i u i n c l u d e s e r i e s t o u r . tie Silver, 104 hours., The ,latter
MONMOUTH CARPET
„., T
^
^ Shrewsbury
R d B k
Shrewsbury is
is in
in charge
charge of
of pubpublein. Fair Haven; Mrs. Robert mouth County, Playing under the t ,J"8« / C0JeTld «? h su{?per'naments and a master point three men are members of Red Tomaso, Red
innnwAY M.
Bank's Old Guard.
held Monday by the Shrewsburyj
Fiedler, Little Silver, and Mrs. name of "Busy Fingers."
ert Wilcox, Oceanport; Mrs.
Stanley will play a series of Community Club in Christ Epis- North-South winners were Josh Mrs. Wellington W. Wilkins, d i - ' r y Kass and Mrs. Maurice ZuckJames Bennett, Red Bank.
parish house.
Stern, Locust, and Frank John- rector of volunteer services at e r, West End; Mrs. Abe Linky,
The fellowship has given i n o v e l t y accordion numbers, copal
They were assisted by Mrs.
ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE
f i r s t ; the hospital, was chairman of m r s . Joseph Stein, Mrs. A. A.
campership to the Newark Chris^ "Keyboard Hug," "Sharpshootson of Middletown,
Fair Ha- the luncheon which was-held asjweinstcin, Mrs. Edith Slonk and
tian Center, which will pro- er's March" and "In th» Mood."
Mrs.
AREA'S MOST COMPLETE CAMP
vide the financial means to send Ushers will be Barbara Koeh- Valentine.
ven, second; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-part of the hospital's observance Mrs. Aaron Melniker, Deal; Mrs
of National Hospital Week. Pins • Dorothy
a child to the Baptist camp cen- ler, Bobby Morrissey and Susan Mrs. Mabel Colemen, vice pres- ert E. Guest, Navesink, third.
Nelson,
Keyport,
and
ident, conducted the meeting in
ters at Lebanon this summer. and Connie Forrest,
East-West winners were Will- and emblems were presented by 'Mrs. William Russell, Shrewsthe absence of Melvin Ford, presThey also contributed to the
iam Horlacher, Little Silver, and retired Justice Henry E. Acker- bury.
ident.
Monmouth Association, and to
George Macomber, Fair Haven son, Jr., Keyport, second viceAdeline
Awards for 50 hours' service
a fund for furnishing a room in
i w ™ r-n^v „ . , . m \ t
r A^SV. Mrs. Oscar Brandow and | president of the hospital's board
the association's national head?1Zy %L2fJ^..™
Mrs. Edward Rumrill, both ofU governors: Mr. Bernard were presented to Mrs. Harry Abquarters at Valley Forge, Pa.
games followed the meeting.
Lincroft, second; Vincent Malon-, White, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Ju ott, Mrs. Esther Epstein and
At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J.
:
Z
™mbers of JJ™. *- C Covet.. Asbury Park;
Mrs. Newman gave the retirColeman,
M
Register Now for 2, 4, 6 or 8-week session*.
, h j d i the board; George J .Bartel, hos-;*.'«• , C a r a B™™. Mrs. Minnie
s,
ing president, Mrs. Pascale, an LONG BRANCH - Dr. James Mr.
Miss AbbieMrs.
Strickland, Mr. and
Edgar La.arus
appreciation gift from the fel- M. Long, executive director of Mrs.
i play.
JUNE 2 7 T H — A U G . 19TH
Herbert Lindner, Mr. and
Mlss
Jacqueline Shaheen and
lowship. She also said Mrs. the Family and Children's ServWednesday's session in the club- se Goldberg, Long Branch, c o PROGRAM
INCLUDES:
Athletics, Music and Drama,
Mrs.
Thomas
Sonnichsen,
Mr.
chairman
of
volunteers.
I
Mrs.
L.
C.
White,
Long
Branch;
Thomas Wilson, River Plaza, ice of Monmouth County, spoke
house will begin at S p. m.
Mr. Altman was the top award J? rs ' RJchard Ashley, Mrs.
Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips and
has been elected as the fellow- at a recent meeting of the Se- and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and
winner, followed by Mrs. Joseph George Ferguson, Mrs. Edward
ship's representative to the pul- cond Auxiliary of the agency at Mrs. Lyman C. Vantnwegan, Mrs.
many more.
Maver J. Campbell, Mr. and
. . Miller of Deal, with 1,003 F e i s s a n d M r s - Charles Weigle,
F.
pit committee.
the home of Mrs. Richard Smith Mrs. Thomas McClintock, Mrs.
L l t t l e Silve
Mr
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
hours of volunteer service in t h e ]
r;
s . John Gilliland
The fellowship will hold a on Norwood Ave.
Melvin Ford, Mrs. Payson W.
Additional: Individual tutoring In school subjects
hospital's medical records depart-'? nd Mrs. Joseph Rudman, Freestrawberry festival Saturday, He told of the agency'i proLyman and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
by experienced teachers.
ment. Mrs. Elsie Bailey of West h o l d : M r s - Norman Layton, Mrs.
June 11. in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. gram and its growth in the past Cruwford.
Point Pleasant was third with l R o D e r t Decker, Adelphia; Mrs.
Newman is the chairman.
1
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
few years, and outlined how an The next meeting will be the! NEW YORK CITY — Five
745 volunteer hours in the de- M arja Brown, Englishtown; Mrs
Members of circle one. of auxiliary could help.
i annual strawberry festival June:tinguished,
of..the , ,. , partment of rehabilitation thera-' D a v i d Burnon and Mrs. George
- , . . . women
. ,
SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 - LI 2-1183
which Mrs. William Schanck, Chairmen were named for sevworld judged the national Iinals i e s
Hemp, Red Bank, and Mrs. Rosa
Little Silver, is the leader, were eral activitits. Mrs. Eugene Wa- 20 at the parish house.
"Let Your Child Diicover a Summer of Fun."
of
the
General
Federation
of
Wo^
cinelli,
Deal,
Award$ f
meeting hostesses, with Mrs. ver of Long Branch will be chairmen's Clubs fashion sewing c o n - s e n ( e d (Q M r g . A b l e B e r m H a n )
June Belcher, Red Bank, in man of a candy tale. Mrs, Wiltest in co-operation with Vogue West Long Branch; Mrs. Jesse
charge of refreshments.
liam Van Winkle, Little Silver,
Pattern Service.
Goldberg, Mrs. Rose Carfora and
it chalrrpan of the committee
They picked the "Ideal Costume Miss Gabriella Cotnoir, Long
that will tell Christmas gift-wrapfor the Clubwoman's Wardrobe" Branch, and Mrs. F. P. Shiro,
^
pings.
FAIR HAVEN - Misi Karen Tuesday from among 50 costumes L j t t | e s ' j l v e r
Planj also were made to hold Lindsley, daughter of Mr. and representing state winners from; n
ho
d
; n
ho
d ,
2Q0 ,
a jewelry party for members and Mrs. Andrew J. Lindsley, 77
OUR 9 0 t h YEAR
guests Thursday, June 9, at 8:30 Hance Rd,, is among the 368 can- the District of Columbia.
i ! i K fHawaii
t I Z I 1!oi
service
were
Miss
Cyri.le
Goldstein, John Lehman, Mrs. Pa
p.m. in the Oceanport Commun- didates for the degree of bache- had no entry.
. ' tricia Martin, Miss Pat Torchia,
ity Center.
lor of arts at Wellesley College, The judges were Miss
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Long
Mrs. Frederick Acerra, Long Wellesley, Mass.
Boucher, buyer of fashion fabrics,
LAURENCE HARBOR - Mem- Branch, served refreshments.
The 82d annual graduation ex- Lord and Taylor; Miss Shirley Branch; Mrs. H. K. Golenbach,
bers of the Little Women's Club,
erciiej will take place June 6. Goodman, secretary of the Fash- Mrs. Robert M. Klein, Mrs. Wal
which is sponsored by the WomThe baccalaureate service Sun- ion Institute of Technology; Mrs. ter Kohn and Mrs. A. J. Newman, Deal; Mrs. Charles Schock,
an's Club of Laurence Harbor,
day, June 5, will include a ser Sally Kirkland, fashion editor,
were hostesses this week to their
mon by Rev. Dr. Carter David
sponsoring group at a meeting
son of Schenectady, N. Y., presi
In Webster Hall of the Laurence
dent of Union College and chan- j department, Pratt Institute, and
Harbor Community Church.
; LINCROFT-Two new depart-; cellor of Union University. His Miss Eugenia Sheppard, worn--•_"
tainmenf 5 sPonc and danc W > e n t t o f th * L i n C r o f l w°m»n's daughter
daughte is a member of t h e > ; s page editor, NewYork Her--™£
ta
aid
Waldorf
rrl 0 / (in S0 "fJ n T d . n d B n w'n, £ lub .""». « « « * meeting Class of 1960 at Wellesley.
100-liour awards
in t h e Presbyterian Miss Lindsley. an English ma- [was the scene of the judging. were Mrs. Bernard Burrow, Mrs.
Theresa Rathbun, Nancy Martin,
The
top
winner,
Mrs.
Philip
D.
Church,
closing
th«
season's
actijor, has worked with BarnswalJudith Samolyk, Barbara Striker,
lows, the college dramatic asso- Mclnnis of Concord, N. H., was Gruber, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Mrs.
Patricia Parks, Barbara Holmes, vities.
Mrs.
William
O'Brien,
presiciation, serving as assistant pro- awarded a three-week trip to Dominick Miraglia and Mrs. Or
Carol Wallis, Gail Rogerton, Beth
Europe for two and will have an
Geran, Kathy McLaughlin, Bar- dent, named Mrs. James Hickey duction manager this year. She opportunity to meet famous coutbara Bushman, Dallas Rutan, chairman 6f the new public wel- also has participated in Experi- uriers in London, Paris and Mrs. Norman Baldino, Elberon
Elizabeth Samolyk, Allison Wat- fare department, and Mrs. Finn mental Theater, a division of Rome. Formal awarding will be Park; Mrs. Theodore Fine, El
son, Sandra Wang, Carol Me- Dahlen, chairman of music. This Bamswallows which specializes made at the 69th annual con- beron; Mrs. Arnold Benson, Mrs.
Guire, Diane Martin, Susan Wos- brings the total departments in in new and unusual playi. Miss vention of the General Federa- George Engle and Mrs. Fred Gil
Lindsley has been a campus
tka, Patricia McGuire and Jac- the club up to six.
Oakhurst; Mrs. William Bu.
Mrs. Harry DeSemper reported guide, official escort for visitors tion June U in Washington, D.C.,mman,
queline Weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger of n a n d M " - M a ) c ^ e d e r - „
on a fund-raising project under to the college.
River Plaza, president of thei<-°nS Branch; Mrs. George Carway wherein advertising space
Red Bank Woman's Club, repre
II tli Birthday
is being sought for club tables to
sented the New Jersey
be purchased.
For Nancy Houghton
entry.
I Among the activities planned
NEW SHREWSBURY - Nan- for next year, Mrs. V«l Tomaino
cy Houghton, daughter of Mr.'was named chairman of a Mardi
and Mrs. John Houghton, 47 HopeJGras .which will be held in FebUNION BEACH - Cub Pack
Rd., celebrated her 14th birth- ruary.
56 will meet tomorrow at 2 p.
day Saturday night at a party at The first fall meeting will be
RED BANK —More than 80 m. in the home of committceman
her home.
guests attended the social meet- j Thomas Perno, Broadway, to re
were Susan Banner,
Karen Delatush, Eileen Cressy.j founded this year, has a charter from the Marlboro Hospital Aux- ing which the auxiliary of Liber- hearse for "Cub Fantnsia" to be
Vicky Clifford, Honey Baer, Nan-'membership of 47. New mem- iliary for * floral arrangement ty Hose Company held Wednes- held in Monmouth Park June 4.
cy Bailly, Carol Nolan, Connie,bers will be admitted in October. she did at the home of Mis« day night In the fire house on Practice will be under the diWohgelrnoth, Betsy Madsen, Con-jThe board will meet Monday, Sarah Ackroyd Moore on Cobble White St. Mrs. Frank Cannavo
was chairman, assisted by Mrs.! Dlugosz.
nie
Cawood, i-auy
Patty juiuau,
Jordan, Pamjune
13, K
at f.W
8:30 p.
p. m.
m. in
in the
me t-awooa,
r n m j u n e w,
the Close Farm Cnnnrr RH Mirfrtln
Peter DeFazio and Mrs. Angelo Tickets for the affair may be.
Wickberg, Judy Hull, Tommy|home ol Mn. O'Brien. Orchardl[IZ wh™' Mis?Mare's anart
apart'
Dibble,
Bob -TM.
Thome,
Kieth x^rtef
Mast, ,Hill
obtained from any of the scouts.
n
: u k i , ¥>„!.
^
T^.-ntk
, i n Dr.
T\_
IUWII, wiicn
m i s s i v iTuesday
o o r c s a p Rfor
n - Migliara.
ment
was
opened
M a r t y Meyers, Bunky Baer,
Mrs. Charles Knolls and Mrs. Final plans for the Memorial
the
Marlboro
unit's
annual
MayGordon Bartle, Micky Meyers,
William Figaro were prize win- Day parade also will be made.
time Tour of Homes.
Carl Miller, Wayne Pollack, Ro To Hold Reunion
ners. The entire membership Cubs will meet at Aumack Ave.
Mrs.
Johnson's
arrangement
Ker Banner, Butch Cressy,
.. Tom . FREEHOLD - Class of 1930. was in the living room of the served at the coffee hour
m. to line up for the
Leonard, Mike Stedenko, JohnjFreehold High School, will hold Moore apartment. It was de- followed.
nnd Doug Page, Jimmy Hard-iiis fourth reunion Jun« 25 in the designed for the formal dinner Auxiliary members and suests
Ing, Glen Mueller, Judy Wilde,'American Hotel, 18 Eait Main
to the scouts alter thft pparade at
w e r e in
^! tcd l0. a. socJn!, lvhJ.ch! tll(! h o m e of
Linda DeAngelis, Joe Hochreitcr, St. Dr. Frederick Saker, 8 Broad- table, which was set at one end'the "auxiliary
of the" Relief Encommitteeman Robof
the
spacious
room.
c
rl
Paul Graves and Billy Woolley. way, ii chairman.
"nril(LlL
Mrs. Johnson used a mass ar- gine Company will hold in the
On the committee are Mn. rangement of pale yellow snip- Drummond PI. fire home
DANCE TOMORROW
Robert Atkinson (Helen Clayton), dragoni, roses, canatlons and Tuesday.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Wanamassa; Mrs. Rollin Preston greens in a ruby and gold footed j Lil) erty auxiliary will have, its
Jersey Cyclones Junior Drum (Helen Dugan), Marlboro; Mn. container placed on a silver tray, | next meeting June 8.
and BURIO Corps will sponsor a Jane Freemaa Durie, Mrs. /Mon- The table was set with formal _ .
-—-- ^
tficn-nge dance tomorrow start- roe Taylor (Aletta Cox), Albert roue rimmod service places, ruby K l V e m e w A u x i l i a r y
Ing at 8 p. m. in the Matawin Quackenbush and Stanley Kehi, and crystal glass, and table mats
To Close Season
Township Hnse nnd Chemical all of Freehold, arid Charles Stru- of gold and silver lace.
Company fire house on Lower blc, Sea Girt.
The Atlantic Highlands winner; SHREWSBURY — The
j
Main St., Matnwan. Feature* will The committee requests that used the ruby red accessoriei auxiliary of Rlverview Hospital
he selection of a king and queen, rciervations he in by June 1, lo pick up the colors of the Ori- will,hold its clnsinR luncheon
wlin in turn will pick the winental rugs that covered tha floors meetlnft June X at Shadowhronk.
WEEK-END DANCE
ners of the dnnce contest to be
Mrs. Daniel Domli, Mrs. Nathan
of the Mnore living room.
FAIR HAVEN - The social Mrs, Robert Klrman of Fair Mnrx and Mrj. Elmer C. Wnlnheld at the party.
with im«rt' jumrnar froatmenh—frothy veiling—
season for members of the Shrews- Haven wai in charRe of obtain- rlght, auxiliary president, arc in >
v
bury River Yacht club officially ing flower arrangements for the charge.
SPRING CARD PARTY
crisp ribboni, meih crowns—summer will bo « brooio in those cool
FAIR HAVKN-More than 150 opens Saturday, when the club six houses Included on tha tour. At Its meeting this week nt
its annual Memorial Day They were done by members of j Mrs, Wainrlght's home on PntRiiests attended the annual spring
banutici.
card parly which the auxiliary week-end dance Saturday in the the Atlantic Highlands,
Ave.., the auxillnry votril'
of the Fair Haven Fire Company clubhouse for members and Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury and, 1 " contribute $500 to River -view.
Iwld rerrnlly in the fire house on guests. Vilo Marascio't orches- Navesink Garden Clubs nnd Ciar-jThey also made plans lo hold
River Rd. Mrs. Luke Prvnr wn* tra will play for dancing. Ed- rien Club RFD of llnlmdel. The|the annual fall card with meinRed Dank
genenil rhnirmnn assisted by the ward A. Kerbs, club rntertnin- prlze winner was selected by. pop-1 bam of their evening fjroiip in 15 Whlto St.
.f</>»n r«risrrixnicirs \uw\ntv
»,»,„/ /••/»
SH 1-5916
ment chairman, is in chargn.
cnllre membership.
I September.
ulnr vote.
Liberty Grange
Initiates Eight
New Members
9-Year-Old's Bridal Shower
Piano Recital Is Given For
This Sunday Miss Thompson
Women's UJA
Brunch, Rally
Set for Tuesday
Bridge Club Senior Volunteers Serve
Changes Its At Monmouth Medical
Quarters
Disbrows In
Charge Of
Club Supper
«iih\«i i n n v i i ,
i ' i i j
,
u j r i u u
\ s ,
l
i
e
n
*
.
*
'
• • • • - •
j—
•
.
ACRiLAN
CARPET at
ism
2d Auxiliary
Has Meeting
EXPLORER
DAY CAMP
Top Judges
For Contest
Karen Lindsley
To Graduate
Little Women's
Club Has Party
For Its Sponsors
5
Two Departments
Added to Club
Purchase!
Mrs. Johnson
Wins Top Prize
80 A+tend
Auxiliary Social
White
Straws
Cub Fantasia
Rehearsal Set
4
*
FLO JOY'S HAT BAR
14—Friday. M«y 27, I960
Schedule of Religious MfwM
BED BANK REGISTER
CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL;ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVEE
WIHER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
REFORMED
YTERIAN
METHODIST
BAPTIST
EPISCOPAL
Rumson
New
Shrewsbury
Red Bank
Bed Bulc
Shrewibury
MuMletown
Red Bank
Rumson
"A Mighty Fortress" will be At • meeting of the congrega- "Highlights of General Astern- Rev. John R. Collin*, pastor, "The Peril of Conformity" will Rev. Daniel V, Reinheimer, Services tonight will be at 8:30,
Hie sermon subject of Rev, Iver- tion, it has been voted to hold Wy" will be the sermon topic of will speak Sunday at 8; 30 and 11 be the sermon subject of Rev. pastor, will preach on "Stewards Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will There will be a celebration of
Communion Sunday at 8
son Graham, Jr., Sunday st 9:30 one Sunday morning service. Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor, a. m. on "Catholicism, Candi' Howard E. Newton Sunday at of the Manifold Grace of God" begin the. first of a series of,Holy
~~*~!3.m.
three sermons on: "Movements
That will be at H a. m. Rev. Sunday at the 9:15 and 11 a. m. dates and Elections."
11 a. m. Mrs. Herbert Sherrane, Sunday at 10:45 a.m.
and 11 a. m.
Herbert Burtis, organist and John Crouthamel, pastor, will services. Rev. Sargent Bush, as- The musical program will in- director of music, will play "An- Sunday school, teen-age Bible jxhat Shaped Judaism" He will Family service and address by
the assistant minister, Rev. John
clude "Death and Resurrection" dante Expressivo" by Camp, class, adult Bible class and the | S p e a k o n "The Pharisees."
choirmaster, will direct the mu- speak and will be assisted by sociate pastor, will assist.
adult information class will meet! C a n t o r Sidney Scharff will Barton Andrew, will be at 9:30
sic for the services, to include: Rev. Daniel Holland, associate Dr. Carl F. Mueller's organ by Sanglais, junior choir singing "The Chora! Trio" by Roff and
chant the liturgy. Eva Rose Ga- a.m Girls' choir will sing "O
Prelude, "When We Are in pastor. Stanley Scheer, organ- meditation will be "In Memor- "I Will Walk With Thee," and "Classic Recessional in G" by at 9:30 a.m.
the senior choir singing "Let Us Wilson. Elder Emeritus James Cottage meeting Bible class roff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. God Of Might" by Black. The
Deepest Need"; chancel choir st, will play prelude on "Broth- iam"—Will C. Macfarlane.
anthem at II a. m., "Jesu, Joy er Jame's Air" by Wright andj Tower Hill choir will sing "Lin- Now Praise Famous Men" by Stout will be the head usher. will meet at the home of Mr. and Kenton Garoff will chant the Kid- o r g a n prelude will be "Saraof Man's Desirinp," Bach; offer- 'Ballette de Granduca" byjcoln's Gettysburg Address"- Vaughn Williams. Mrs. Lois Mac- Flowers in the chance! will be Mrs. Lambert Gieseke for sup- dush in honor of her Bar Mits- bande" by Bingham, and postCarl F. Mueller, with Vaughan Mahon Joice will sing the solo given by Mr. and Mrs. Philip per Sunday at 5 p.m. followed vah. Mr. Garoff will occupy a lude will be "Voluntary" by
.tnrv anthem by the choir, "Let Sweelinek.
by an informal Bible discussion. seat on the pulpit. Mrs. Garoff Bingham.
Nothing Ever Grieve Thee," Chancel choir, under direction C. Chambers as narrator and "Be "How Beautiful Upon the Moun- Rayner.
tains" by Harker. The postlude Church school sessions are at The group is currently studying will recite the candle blessing. Members of the junior vestry
Brahms. Robert Spencer, tenor, of William Ingle, will sing " 0 Not Afraid"—Mendelssohn.
Candle lighting time will be 7:45 who will .assist at this service
will be. soloist at 9:30 a. m. Come, Let Us Worship and Bow At 9:15 and 11 a. m. duplicate will be "Fanfare Fugue" by 9:30 a. m. There will be a child the first letter of St. Peter.
1
On May 30, Rev. Mr. Rein- p.m. The floral donation will be are Terry Sieg, Stuart Weier.
sessions
of
the
church
school
will
Bach.
Down"
and
"Gird
on
Thy
Sword,
care
program
in
the
parish
house
Activities for Sunday include:
made
by Mr. and Mrs. Garoff. Charles Albert, Frank Widarheimer will speak at the dedicaChurch school at 9:30 and 11 0 Man" by Darst. Mrs. John be held for three-year olds A nursery will be conducted during worship.
tion of the war memorial in New An Oneg Shabbat will follow strom, William Price, Richard
through
the
eighth
grade.
during
both
services
under
the
di
Crouthamel
will
sing
"God
Lives
There
will
be
no
more
youth
a. m.; informational course on
the services.
Shrewsbury at 10:30 a.m.
During both services, nursery rectlon of Mrs. Carl Mann.
McDonald, Jeffrey Bolton, Henfellowship meetings until fall.
"The Work of the Church In My Heart" by O'Hara.
Church school, kindergarten There will be a special meeting .The Adult Information group Sabbath morning services are ry Christiansen, Keith RobertSchool," taupht by Miss Kay Ushers for Sunday will be Tru- care will be provided.
will meet at the parsonage Tues- at 10. Eva Rose will chant the shaw, Manton Metcalf, 3d, HarVatter, at 9:30 a. m.; 1YF meet man Reeves, Francis Swartz, Senior high church school will through junior-hi, will meet at of the Classis of New Brunswick day at 8 p.m.
Prophetic Portion and will be
lns» at fi p. m. with program led Kenneth Brower and Howard meet at 7 p. m. in the chapel, 9:30 a. m. Senior-hi department at the Second Reformed Church, Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Sun- accepted into the fold of Israel ry Clayton, Ray Effertz, Richfollowed by weekly meeting of will meet at 11 a. m.
New Brunswick, Tuesday at 9:30
ard Sieg, and Christopher Probv Robert Williams on "Getting Young.
day school teachers will meet by Rabbi Rosenthal.
basco.
Along With Parents," and an Deaconesses serving on the Westminster Senior High Fellow- Junior-Hi Westminster Fellow- a. m.
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
There
will
be
no
junior
con-|
Robert D. McKee will play a
ship
will
meet
at
6
p.
m.
in
the
ship.
Election
of
officers
will
be
The Women's Guild will hold
onen MYF meeting at Wesley greeting committee will be Mrs.
gregation this week. A service recital on the Mary Owen Bor[church house with Mr. and Mrs. a bazar work meeting at the Harry Carlson, Lincroft.
Fellowship will meet at fi p. m. Melvin King and Mrs. Harry held.
Single young adult group will Dexter Robinson as advisers. Sen- parish house Tuesday from 10 Saturday confirmation classj w jn b e at 7:45 p.m., followed den memorial carillon at 10:30
with a panel discussion by two Chamberlain.
ior-Hi Westminster Fellowship a. m. until 2:30 p. m. All the will be held at 9:15 a.m. at t h e | b y a c ] a s s j n Bible. Sunday serv- a.m.
Roman Catholics and two Prot- Altar flowers last Sunday were meet at 8 p, m.
• ••«
- ' «•'
•"> »a.m.
~
will <-be at
9:30
Suoper meeting of Senior Coup- will meet the same time, with women of the church have been parsonage, 57 Parmly Rd., New ices
Morning Prayer and sermon by
from the Smith family.
estants.
There will be no Sunday school the rector, Rev. Canon George
Shrewsbury.
les Club will be tonight at 7 p. m. Rev. Mr. Collins conducting.
invited
to
bring
their
work
and
Church
school
will
meet
at
Week day activities include:
or Hebrew School this week. A. Robertshaw will be at 11 a.m.
in Westminster Hall. Mr. and Mrs The Mission Belles will meet
. "The Telephone" by Menotti, 9:45 a. m. Nursery care will be Lyman C. Van Inwegan will pre- Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. in the a sandwich for lunch.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC
Shavuot services will begin at Men and boys' choir, under the
provided
at
9:45
and
11
a.
m.
Wednesday
at
8
p.
m.,
the
eld
and "Trial by Jury" by Gilbert
Red Bank
8 p.m. Wednesday, service will direction of Marshall C. Bush,
sent pictures of their recent Af- arts and craft room.
The
Hour
of
Renewal
will
be
ers
will
meet
to
receive
new
and Sullivan, to be presented toSunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, be at 10 a.m. Rabbi Rosenthal organist and choirmaster, will
Morning Circle will hold a members into the church.
rican trip.
"tiicht and tomorrow night at Fel- Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. A
9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in will preach on "That Moment sing "Hail The Day" by EdThe children in the nursery de- luncheon at the Old Mill, Spring
meeting
of
the
church
executive
' lowship Hall for the benefit of
the church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock At Sinai!" Cantor Scharff will mundson. Prelude will be "Benepartment of the church school Lake Heights, Wednesday at 12:board will follow.
BAPTIST
: the building fund.
in the high school auditorium.
chant the service. Thursday Serv- dictus" by Rawley and the postwill visit Hominy Hill Farm, 30 p. m.
New Monmouth
Altar flowers Sunday will be
Confessions are heard Satur- ices will be at 10 p.m. Yizkor lude will be "Concerto No. IV
The
Evening
Circle
will
meet
Colt's
Neck,
tomorrow.
The
time
Bible school will meet Sunday
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
the gift or Mrs. Grace King in
of departure from the church will at the home of Mrs. Glenn Ap- at 9:30 a. m. with classes for all days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from memorial services will be at 11:- (Finale)" by Handel.
Shrewsbury
• memory of her parents, Mr. and
7:33 to 9 p. m., and week-days 15 a.m. Rabbi Rosenthal will The Bishop of the Diocese of
be: 9:15 a. m. for those in the pleyard, 219 Riveredge Rd., New
Mrs. William Chadwick. Mrs. Rev. Canon Harry L. Hadley 9:15 a. m. session and 10:45 a. m. Shrewsbury, Thursday at 8 p. m. ages. Rev. William E. Bisgrove, during the 7:45 o'clock mass.
preach on "Rejoice in Thy Fes- New Jersey, Right Rev. Alfred
pastor, will speak at 10:45 a. m.
'.F.dward H. Conway will present will officiate at Sunday services, for those in the later session,
L. Banyard, will visit St. George's
on "Christ in You the Hope of Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 tival."
flowers in memory of her father beginning with the administration
p. m. in the church. A baptism
EMBURY METHODIST
Sunday at 4 p.m. to confirm a
Tuesday
events
are:
Glory."
of
the
Holy
Communion
at
8
a.m.
•'F-dward Harvey.
blank must be obtained from the
CALVARY BAPTIST
Little Silver
class of young people and adults
•' MYF will hold a retreat at Ledyard Marsh will serve as his Meeting of the executive com- Rev. Howard Stratton will be A nursery and children's rectory and filled out before the
Red Bank
as communicants of the Episcomittee
of
the
Women's
Associaaide.
church
will
be
provided
for
those
conference center, Ml. Misery
baptism takes place.
Rev. John B. Gilchrist will pal Church. The choir will parguest preacher Sunday at 11 a. m. up to eight years of age.
The
epistle
to
be
read
at
both
tion
at
1
p.
m.;
annual
"apprecitonight through Sunday. They
Novena devotions in honor ot preach Sunday at 11 a. m. Sun- ticipate in the service.
Mrs. L. C. Tatem will conduct
'. will leave the church today at 5 the 9 a.m. Family Eucharist and'ation" dinner for the church the senior choir in "A Voice Evening service will be at 7:45. Our Lady of the Miraculous Med day school will meet at 9:30 a. m.
school staff at Joseph's restaurThe
pastor
will
speak
on
"We
11
a.
m.
morning
prayer
con' p. m. returning to Red Bank
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ant at 7:30 p. m., and adult With Singing" by Shaw. Organ Live Unto the Lord," based on al every Monday at 8 p. m. in with Zannie teeks, deacon, in
• Sunday night. There will be no cerns "Charily."
the church.
charge.
Red Bank
Assisting
Father
Hadley
at
9:
Bible class at 8 p. m. in the selections will include "Corrente" Romans 14:5-8. The young peo
MYF meeting Sunday.
by Frescobaldi, "O How Blessed, pie have charge of the music.
Baptist Training Union will Bible classes will be conducted
." The minister's preparatory a.m. will be Melvin Ford as church parlor,
ST.
THOMAS
EPISCOPAL
Faithful Spirits, Are Ye" by
meet at 6 p. m. The second un- for all ages Sunday at 10 a. m.
. classes will meet Tuesday from crucifer, Leslie Gwyn-Williams Wednesday, the prayer and Brahms and Bach's "Prelude and The mid-week service will be
Red Bank
ion service will be held at St. Hardeman Nichols, visiting evanand Richard Jameson as torch- study group will meet at 10:30
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
; 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. and Wednes bearers, and Gregory Gwyn-Wil-'a. m.; the Women's Association Fugue in C".
The young people, will meet Holy Communion will be ad Paul Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. gelist from Midland, Tex., will
• day from 4:15 to 4:45 p. m
Flowers will
, . be. placed
- . , in the Thursday at 7 p. m. and the ministered every Sunday at 8 The deacons and trustees will speak at 11 a. m. on "Problems
• Young people will join the liams and Hugh Gwyn-Williamsjwill hold a luncheon-meeting at
meet Monday evening. The in Christian Attitude." The Lord's
as
servers
Wayne
Edmunds
will!
12:30
p.
m.,
with
Miss
Dorothy
sanctuary
by
Mr.
and
Mrs. Karl seventh and eighth graders will a. m.
•• church June 12.
JacoDI
A Sung mass and sermon by monthly church meeting will be Supper will be served. Ken NoC.
Wagner
as
guest
speaker.
Sesmeet
today
at
7
p.
m.
assist
at
11
a.m.
; The Woman's Society of Chris
The Women's Society of Chris- The Ladies Aid Society will the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson- held Tuesday evening.
land will direct congregational
" tian Service will meet Wednes- After the Family Eucharist sion will meet at 8 p. m.
tian Service will have a luncheon meet in Fellowship Hall to make Walters, will be held every Sun- A rummage sale and a cake singing.
service, the canon will meet in• day.
meeting
Wednesday
at
1
p.
m.
day
at
9:30
a.
m.,
except
the
and
pie
sale
will
be
held
at
the
cancer dressings Wednesday at
formally with parishioners at
Evening worship starts at 6:30
BAPTIST
The Commission on Education
Intermediate Youth Fellowship 10 a. m. Mrs. Anton Krumel will fourth Sunday when there will church today and tomorrow.
coffee hour In the parish house.
p. m. A lesson will be presented
Middletown
will meet Thursday at 8 p. m
will
hold
a
swimming
and
gym
be
morning
prayer.
lead devotions. The hostesses will
by Mr. Nichols on "Our Savwith Philip n. Petersen presiding. The last session of church Rev. John E. Bates, pastor, will party at the Asbury Park YM- be Mrs. Harlod Stout, Miss Anne Sunday-school meets in the
FEDERATED
iour's Invitation."
The strawberry festival will school children and men and wo- speak on "The Prophetic Indict- CA Saturday, June 4, at 8 p. m. Walling, Miss Evie Walling, Miss church hall at 9:30 a. m.
Lincroft
Evangelistic meetings with Mr.
be Saturday, June 4, from 3 to and the official closing for the ment" Sunday at 11 a. m. Senior Registration for the community Eda Pulsch, and Mrs. Charles
"Lest We Forget," will be to- Nichols will be tonight and toseason will be on Pentecost Sun- choir will sing "Recessional" by
8 p. m.
Vacation Bible School will be Differderfer.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC pic of the sermon by Rev. An- morrow at 8.
day, June 5.
DeKoven under the direction of
drew A. Burkhardt Sunday at 11 The Midweek Bible study will
Red Bank
The Holy Eucharist will be cel- Mrs. George Hartmann, organist. June 6-7 from 3 to 5 p. m. in
TEMPLE BETH MIRIAM
Masses are celebrated Sunday a.m. Sunday School service will be conducted Thursday at 7:30
ebrated Friday at 7 a.m. for Mrs. Erwing Kchrer will be solo- St. John's Church hall.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
Elberon
Children of pre-primary through
at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. be at 9:45 a.m.
school childrcnand men and woAtlantic Highlands
p. m.
The confirmation service will men en route to classes and ist. Ushers will be Edward Stines eighth grade may register.
Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pas- Confessions are heard Saturdays Miss Betty Ellis, guest organand
Erwin
Moore.
Flowers
will
be Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Fifteen work. At 9 a.m., the rector will
The school, conducted jointly tor, will preach at 11 a.m. and from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from ist, will lead senior choir in the
AME ZION
pupils of the class will present administer the Holy Sacrament be placed by Mrs. George Dean- by St. John's Episcopal and Em- 7:30 p.m. A prayer meeting will 7:30 to 9 p. m.
anthem, "They That Trust in the
Red Bank
"Th again.
bury Methodist churches, will be held at 7 p.m.
Lord."
Music
will
include:
"Nun
Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m
nursery for small children in the open June 20 and conclude July 1.
Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pasSabbath Day," written by Rabbi
Bitten
Wir"
by
D.
Buxtehude,
Church school will convene at Sundays.
kindergarten room.
tor, will preach Sunday at 11
Aaron II. I.efkowiU and prepar
9:45 a.m., with classes for all; The Miraculous Medal Novena "Grant Thy Peace" by C, F.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Church school will meet at 9:30
rd under the musical direction
PRESBYTERIAN
Gounod,
and
'Toccata
in
E.
MN
»•
»• * • « » * sch °°> w i " " « * "'
L.
held
Mondays
at
7:30
p.
m
Red Bank
ages.
A
nursery
for
pre-school
a. m. Senior school will meet in
19:30 a. tn.
of ....Cantor ,Morris
Rumson
children will be provided at wor- and the Perpetual Novena to St. nor", by J.- Pachelbel.
, . Chotin.
....
"Achieving Happiness in the ! t h e church under the direction of
A
an
Anthony is held Tuesday at 7:30 Nursery class for pre-schpol',. P' ° reci a| by Miss Phyl. I h p . c a n U ! a . . 1 i . a ^ l l ™ family Circle," will be topic of; clement Barlow and junior school Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pas- ship.
children will be held in Fellow- >* Rudrow will be- sponsored by
tor, will preach Sunday at 9:30 Midweek prayer service will
t
h
Z
o
will meet in Fellowship Hall
!. u ' n T r a v elers at 4 p. m
prayers and hymns associated p.m. Edward Thompson will
and 11 a. m, on "A Sovereign
REFORMATION LUTHERAN ship Hall during' worship.
under the leadership of Mrs. Whose Glory Cannot Be Confin- be Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Young People's Christian . T h ? , second union semce w th
with the Sabbath.
West Long Branch
speak. There will he a congrega- Robert Benson.
The Pioneer Girls will meet at
Paul
a d Calvary
Bap st
ed to Temples."1
Sidney Leichter, Temple presi- tional discussion of the subject
Society
"
'
3 will meet in Fellowship! «•
the
church
Thursday,
the
Pil-I
Rev.
W.
Robert
Oswald,
pas
of the Lord's John H. Watson, 3d, minister
churches-will take place cSuriday
dent, will present confirmation "Universal Disarmament by the S u o r Fellowship
|,
Brims
.
t
3
30
pTm7.nd
the
Coitor,
will
preach
Sunday
at
9:30
Hall
at
7:45
p.
m.
t
7
30
p
'
m
Rev
Henri
L
Morwi
be observed Sunday
of music, will play "Paraphrase onists at 7 p.m.
certificates, and Mrs. David KinRdom of Heaven.
(and 11 a.m. on "How to Singj Children's day services will be • ' ™ P-speak,
™ ' ? e ^ "f"^,,, b " 1
Dickson, sisterhood president, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible 'June 5. New members will be| on an Old Hymn" by Miller, The
will God's
of«r Life."
Sunday,held
Sunday,
June
12,
which
will;
f""an will speaK. MUSIC win De Dy
*, . Christian
^........ Boys
«_ *^ Club
„.... ._.,.,*
n~A<- Song
c^-™
n
f
o
"
cmiiiu
I,.M
c
w
w
T,,n»
19
mhifi,
uriii:8
-ml
^ \ . / l r t _
I 1
_.*
• 1_ ~ ~_
--_
—
_ £ Lilt?
school will
meet< » at
9:30 a.m.>
lalso 1begin
"the
summer
recess— of/"*
" ' S " " 1 cholrmake a presentation of study will be held at Kingdom'
meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
ra e r s c r v l c e W1 b e W e d n e s
Tuesday events are: "Happy the Sunday school.
! f f .
"
54 Broad St., at
Miss Doris Frame will be at Marys PI., and 220 Pearl St.,
Hours" at 1 p.m. and a special The Sunday school hoard will a a " a t a P' m CENTRAi, rAPTIST
At
9:30
a.
m.,
Mrs.
Francis
congregational
meeting
at
8
p.m.(hold
a
Strawberry
Festival
Sat-)
Tomorrow
at
10:30
a
m
a
the organ.
Red Bank, and 69 Lincoln St., p. m. in the pastor's study.
Atlantic Highlands
Killmer, guest soloist, will sing Rev. Harry W. Kraft will The Altar Guild will meet at |U rday, June 18, at Fellowship^ pecla '.,, a m d f i L £ " " r i ! Z * '
The class is made up of the Fairview.
I The prayer group will meet "God of Love My Shepherd Is"
following students: Patricia A. At the same time there will
jj j ^ ™ ^ b e a t Stl J a m 6 S ChUrch'
Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. in the by Thiman. At 11 a. m., chancel preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sun- the home of Mrs. W. R. Oswald I Hall.
Denby, Heal; Morln T. Edison, be a parlor talk at 82 Pear St.,
j
day school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m.
REFORMED
choir will sing "God of Grace Christian Pilgrims, Ambassadors Senior catechetical class will)
West lind; Elizabeth Guttmann, New Shrewsbury, entitled, "The
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
New Shrewsbury
and God of Glory" by Langston. for Christ and the Senior Youth meet today at 6:30 p.m. and
Klbcron; Virginia J. Lager, Co- Author of Life" to be delivered
MONMOUTH
REFORM
Red Bank
Church school, through the jun- Fellowship will meet 6:30 p.m. junior catechetical class tomor- "Babel, the City That is Still j
lonial Terrace; William V. Lip- by Dennis Bennett.
TEMPLE
Being Built" will be Rev. Isaac) The Holy Eucharist will b«
ton, West Lonu Branch; fto>>,i>r Bible speaking class will be|
ior high department, will meet atjMusic by the "Praise Him" band row at 10:30 a.m.
Shrewsbury
C. Rottenburg's sermon topic Sun- \ celebrated Sunday at 8 a. m.
T. I/)el>, West Long Branch; K. conducted by Richard Pnnkenier
9:30-a. m. Senior high
Weekday
•
-tl t
I
.
i .
- - O - - class willj w
Wjn
i l l De
UC provided
U1WV1UUU at
<U the
IIIIT 7:30
I . t)U p.m.)
U.III.
i » ^ \ - l \ u w y school
J U I I U U I will
. . , . , meet
. o f f * to**.
day at 11 a. m.
I Family service and church school
Kllen Lowrnlhal, Mlberon; Pa-,Tucsdny at 7:30 p.m.
Services will be conducted to- meet at 10:30 a. m. Senior High' s e r vice. Rev. Mr. Kraft will morrow, the first three grades, Music will include "When in will be at 9:15 a. m. Morning
mnln .J. Rubin, Infrlakfii; Dona
y S 1
nt
Fel
0 h i p w i m e e t i n t n e loun e
U! .iL
of
the m.J
fifth and
....?'"V...J?
sixth grades
-. ! !. of! i at !7:15
. ^ p. m.
"
B !preach.
iat 9:30 a.m. and the other grades (the Hour of Utmost Need" by prayer and sermon by the recST. PAUL BAPTIST
na K. Srhnin, Deal; Miirr A.
the Temple Sunday school.
Bach and "My Heart Is Filled" tor, Rev. Charles H. Best, wil!
Prayerat meeting
will be Wed-at 10:30 a.m.
Prayer fellowship will meet in nesday
Red Bank
Schneider. Long Branch; Judith
7:45 p.m.
_
In place of Rabbi Henry Bam- the sanctuary Tuesday at 10 a. m. The Women's Missionary Sou
by Brahms. Mrs. Richard Banja- be at 11 a. m.
T. Hawkes, pasBAPTIST
FELLOWSHIP
A. Shocnholz, Deal; Nancy K. Rev. Waller
bcr cr !l
sermon, "sermonettes" The first meeting of the Adult ciety will meet Thursday at 2
min, guest organist, will play The Holy Eucharist will be celePort Monmouth
Snitalny. Oman Township; Pnul tor]'will' preach" Sunday"'afTlI R '
brated Wednesday at 7 and 10
M. Stein, West Long Branch; a.m. Rev. Henry L. Morgan will will be given by Robin Deutsch Inquirers class will be held Tues- p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil- There will be a guest speaker "Berceuse" by Dierne.
Nancy L. Stone, Elberon, and officiate at union services Sun- and Mnggie Schwartz. The serv- day at 8 p. m. in the lounge. A liam F. Maxon, Chapel Hill.
at morning worship Sunday at Ushers will be Richard Theis- a. m. and service of healing will
ice will be read by Florence four-week course, through June
day nt 7:45 p.m.
ing, Robert Hull, Fred Horsfall be held at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.
Hnrvy L. York, Deal.
11.
Bernhard, Patty Heyman, Ui 21, will be given to this group
Alcoholics Anonymous will
Bible school will convene at and Fred Colmorgen.
Tonight Rabbi Lefkowitz will
PRESBYTERIAN
Koplik, Larry Lenox, and Ken by Rev. Mr. Douie.
ST. JOHN'S METHODIST
9:45 a. m. with classes for all Sunday school will meet at 9:30 meet Monday at 9 p. m. The
conduct a Tornh service, with
Lincroft
Heymnn.
vestry will meet Wednesday at
a. m.
Hazlct
Cantor Chotin doing the musical
"When the World is Upset, ages.
GOODWILL METHODIST
portions. Maurice Blum, Elboron, Rev. Normnn R. Rllcy, pastor. The children have been preLook Up." will be the sermon Youth Fellowship, senior group, There will be a special con- 8:15 p. m.
pared for the occasion by Rabbi
sistory meeting following mornRumson
topic S u n d a y at II a. m. will meet at 6:30 p. m.
will recite the To rah blessings Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of
Bamberger.
UNITARIAN
Rev. Milton G. Killebrew will Rev. Sidney Krane of the Prince- Worship will be at 7:30 p. n\. ing worship.
nnd Hie kiddush. The randlMight- Music.
Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and The students are also contrib- preach Sunday at 11 a.' m. on j ton Theological Seminary will with a guest speaker in charge. Senior Youth Fellowship will
Red Bank
or will be Mrs. Blum.
uting the flowers for the altar,
The closing service of the seaBible study and prayer hour not meet Sunday.
Following tin- semre, there 11 a. m.; Church School; 9:30 nnd will be the hosts nt a social "Death." The organ prelude willlpreach.
Confirmation class will be held son will be conducted by Rev,
be "Largo from Zerxes" by Han-j Sunday school services will be will be Thursday at 8 p. m.
will be an Onej; Shabbat in hon- and 11 n. m. evening service: hour to follow.
del.
Monday at 7 p. m. in the pas-jW. Hollis Tegarden, minister,
at 9:45 a. m. with Frank Bluhm
or of wedding annivi'rsary cde- 7:30.
Tcnl )l( Sllm a
c h o 1 wjl1 e n d
tor's study.
I Sunday at 10:30 a. m, in the
Church school will meet nt 9:45 as superintendent.
Youth meetings:
y f °
LUTHERAN
g Intermediates;!,I,n r t ! ' c ' c a r 'SSunday.
llntia
The Golden Fellowship will Community YMCA.
a. m. under the direction of Mrs. Nursery facilities will be avail
y
Red Bank
Mr nnd Mrs. Mini rice Ilium nth. 7th and 8th grades nt 6:45; I n r t ! '' c y
Kenneth Horton.
nml Mr and Mrs. Ira Kalchen, and Senior Youth Fellowship and
Ascension Day service and meet Thursday at noon in White A social hour will follow the
able during worship.
CALVARY BAPTIST
service.
The board of trustees will meet; Miss Evelyn Lnyton, organist, Holy Communion will be hold Hall.
nil AI heron: Mr. nnd Mr.s. Mor- Post Hifih School Fellowship nt
Occanport
Tuesday.
Sunday school classes meet at
ton Spitalny. Deal Park and Mr. 7:30 p. m.
Iwill lead the choir in the anthem, tonight at 8 p. m.
"The Light of the World" will Methodist Youth Fellowships of "Open My Eyes That I May See." Dorcas Circle will meet after FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:30 a. m.
Jiml Mr1- William I.. Greenbaumj
EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF i Ho the sermon topic of Rev. Rumson and Nnvesink will meet The Ladies Aid Society will the service.
SCIENTIST
Services and classes will reWest Heal.
GOD
Paul Smith Sunday at 11 a. m. here Sunday at 7 p. m.
Red Bank
sume Sept. 11.
hold a cake sale at the church Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30
North
CcntcrviHc
A
solo,
"Sd
Semi
I
You,"
will
be
"Ancient and Modern Necrom- A Sunday school bus trip to
Saturday, June 4, at 10 a. m. p. m.
FAITH RKIOHMF.D
Rev. Timothy M. Adnms, pas- rendered by Mrs. Smith.
PRESBYTERIAN
The church and Sunday school Sunday services are at 9:30 and ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- the Bronx zoo is June 6.
Ilil/let
l,jri. (• Mu||,,r , ) a s . tor. will conduct the Sundnyj Mrs. Charles Harding and ShorAtlantic Highlands
picnic will be held Sunday, June 11 a. m. Nursery will be at both notism, Denounced" will be the
subject of the sermon-lesson SunNEW APOSTOLIC
tor. will preach Sunday at II s ( ' r v i c ( ! a ' " a. m. nnd cvnn-'ry Lendbeater will be In charge
A guest minister from Prince- 5, :n the church nt 1 p. m.
services.
(Vimine f'listlc service at 7 p. m. Sun- of the nursery Inr infants.
! ton Theological Seminary will
ft ni
nn "'I he
day at 11 a. m .
Red Bank
A
strawberry
festival
will
be
,j ( .,; day-school wi' meet nt 9:45 a. rn. Bible school, with classes forjprench Sunday at 9:30 nnd II
nf
lesus Christ."
The
Sunday school will meet at 11 Rev. Kurt Loeffler, North BerALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
held June 3.
Week-day services for young all ages, will be hold at 9:45 a. m. Nursery facilities will be
will he in North (Yiiterville fire
a.
m.
Navesink
gen, will preach Sunday at 10
,people will be Thursday nt 6:45 n. m. Jet Cadets will meet atlprovided during both services in Holy Communion will be celehouse.
Wednesday evening testimony a. m, on the te:;t from CorinthBAYSHORE COMMUNITY
Killers will meet after the serv-'P- '" n n d pray" and Bible study 5:45 p. m., for the last time un-lthc Christian Education buildinc brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m;
meeting will be at 8:15.
East Keansburg
ians 16:13. Sunday school will
f o r a d u l t s , T h u r s d n y n t 7 : 4 5 p . m . i t i l fnll.
Church school will convene at church school meets at 9:30; the "Have You Been to Calvary" The reading room will be open meet at 8:45 a.m.
t'.ery ( i i r e will h e p r o v i d e d
S p e c i a l p r a y e r s e r v i c e s will b e ' T h e e v e n i n g s e r v i c e w i l l b e n t ; 9 ; 3 0 a . n i .
service for parents and children will be Rev. John P. Eulcr's ser- daily from noon to 4:30 p. m., Services will be conducted by
nl 1! a.m. ill the Immc nf Mr. W e d n e s d a y nt 1 p . m .
Brownie Troop will hold a mo- is at 10:15, and the morning mon topic Sunday at 11 a. m.j Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rcc10 Dart- Communion will bo adminis-j The religions census will be (her nnd daughter banquet at prayer and sermon is nt 11:15 Rev. Mr. Euler is returning to and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. jtor, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
riml M i s
(iilveit l-'nl
tered the first Sunday mnrninfj;cnnliniiml nt 2:30 p. ni. from the the church Wednesday
rr'iulh Dr.
except the first Sunday of each the church after a month's holiThe Women's!church.
.
"
S u n d a y school will hiw ln.'ld nt "' ''"•' month.
month, when Holy Communion day in Florida.
fl 'ID n.in. in M i d d l e Hoad Si luioi. M i s s i o n a r y Council will m e e t thoj
Special c o t t a g e p r a y e r m e e t i n g s KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN is also celebrated nt the 11:15
Rep. James C. Auchinc'oss,
f'orifnmolion H.-iv, I will meet " l i r ( ' W e d n e s d a y of e n c h m o n t h will be held next w e e k to prny
service. Rev. Charles P. John- Mayor John T. Lawley and Rev.
Middletown
Innil'lit at 7-.10 at the h o m e of " ' 1'^° P- ' " •
(for
Henry Van Dyke will be guests
, ,„ t h, e e.,.,v a n g,e l i s t i c cru.snde, J u n e Rev. C. Roger Burklns, pastor, son Is rector.
at the cornerstone laying cereJohn Allen. ~ (..illinium Ave |-..\H-Ulh Ihe first prayer meetingj will b e l n c n a r ( , e 0 , t h e s e r v l c c s
SPIRITUAL
mony Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
mimintion of rnnfinmilion rl.v;s ST, BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC will be hu-Mhiy nt 8 p. m. n t ; S u n ( l a y a t 10: 45 a. m. in the BayBelford
I! Ijelore the eleders will be held
Hiulot
Midweek service will be Wedthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy v l e w S c h o o ) i.onnnrdville Rd.,
Rev. Phoebo Dalley will con- nesday nt 10 a. m.
in Ihe |jar.'.oiiM(:e Monday nt K Sunday musses are nt 7, 8, 9, Webb, New Shrewsbury. Tin- scc- Middletown.
(".
ct
services
Sunday
at
8
p..
m
110. II a n d 12 in t h o H o l m d c l °"«l w i ' l i i n : will b e W e d n e s d a y
Sunday-school meets nt 9:30
vid Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Nightly at 8:00 (Sunday at 6:30) at tho
• J I - . K J U I S for
Viu.atiim
HibliUCIumcntary
School,
Kcyjiort- " l H P- •"• " ' " " ' h n m r of M r . a. m.
fv rs
.V'I'IKI v.ill nn-i-t ;ii Hi.- hniMi-'Molmdi'l Kd.
"'"I
' '-'"'t'li M i i i u c , V a n ' s
Keansburg
FIRST i'ENTECOSTAL
nl M r mid M r s Willi;ini l-:viin\j
C o n f c s s i n n s a r c h e a r d S a l u r - i ' l ' r i l i l l ' r C o u r l , l-iitimtinvn.
The
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
Week-days scrvlcci Include Sunday masses arc at 7, 8, 9,
III ' ' n i l Ui , T l m r s r l i i y id 8 p . m . ' d u y , b n t w e r n 4:30 mill 5:30 p. in. l ; l ' ; l '"••ftiiiK will l»' T h u r s d a y nt
FRIENDS (Quakers)
Holy Communion at 9 a. m. 10, 11 nnd 12 noon. Masses on
nnd 7:30 a n d H:30 p . in. In t h e K I1- ' " •
holy days are nt 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Shrewsbury
Wednesdays
nnd Fridays.
10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE
S I . JAMICS K I ' I S C O I ' A I .
p a r i s h n . ' c t o i y , I l i i l c r c s t ltd.
Tho society meets every Sun- For Holy days, Holy Com- and 11 n. m. First Fridays, at
Ijitrintinvn
IU.I OUMI-.D
6:30
nnd
8
n.
m.
day nt 11 n. m. fo. worship
h
Tlie munion i.t at 9 a m.
I'.iv A k i n I I . 'l'i)iii;uc w i l l ltdKevport
NAVKSINK
Confessions are held on SnturFirst-dny school meets nt 10 a. m
HARDEMAN NICHOLS, Speaker
IMIIII'.I'r H o l y (.'oiiiimiiiion S u n .Siiml.'iy si'hool will meet nl
MI'TIIODIST CIIUHCII
FIRSJ CHURCH OF CHRIST dnys, eve of First Friday, nnd !
( l u y ; i t h n . m . C h u r c h :i':hoi>l w i l l
M u n i i n i : w o r s h i p i s lidtl n t !):30 n i n . W o r s l i i p will l i e n t
holy dnys from 3:30 to 5 p. m.
SHAKKH-QUAKLR
SC1KNTIST
Questions Solicited — Congregational Singing
<
•!.!• .il Id '.'.'> » . i n 'I In- l a t n - ' 0 : : i l ) n . m . S u n d a y s . S n n < l ; i y - j 1U:-l.'> n . i n . ; m d i i u i . M ' i y c n i i ' w i l l !
and from 7:30 to .1:30 p. m.
Keyporl
Red flank
r
i k ' M - i v i i c , i i i f i r n i i i i ' | i i ; i y c r i n n ! .'.cliiiol i n < c i s n t ] l l : l , » i n
l i e p i m i d i - d n t 111:30 ;i i n
| Kldcr
Fninklln C. Moynn, Tim morning services will be Baptisms every Sunday nt 1
NO COLLECTIONS
• • ' i i " " " •'•ill l » ' .ii K c : i 0 ;i i n
-|'|M' Y n i i l l i I ' l - l l . i w . h i p ,i !•. T h e N n v I l m i i s w i c k ( ' l i i s s i s t c c h o r , w i l l c o n d u c t n service held Sunday nt II o'clock. Sun- . in.
!
1
' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' d l b ' ii ' ' d i l n , i l i i i , i cif ; i | Ii p . , n o n S i i n d i i v . . m i l I h r v. ill I I H T I
I
. ( l a v a t !) a . m . l o f I n s t r u c t i o n n n d
t 10 ilt.y -school will meet nt 11 a. m. Itev. Edward A. Corrlgan is
"Come, lot us reason together." Isa. 1:1B
I 1 .' II'.ly ( IIIIIIIIUIIIOII Wriliii-uliiy Inleiiiieiliiiie fello'A '.Iii|i ill V |> m I OMM'.IOI V meeiiii|: will In hi'UI n rn. Sunday nt the church, 15
A testimony meeting will bet pnslor nnd Rev. Stanley J. Levl[
held next Wednesday nt 8 p. m. nnctoskl and Rev. Anthony J.
• ''''i/i.
Key. Milton K i l l u b i c w 1.1 ji;islor.,Weiliie/.iliiy ill K |i.m.
North Urldco Ave.
V
V
c
# „ _
_ . I . , I I _
' i - t _ . . _ _ . ! _ . .
_ .
i .
j r
u
_ .
4il
f—H
I
.
.
" '
Bible Lectures
MAY 23rd thru MAY 29th
Red Bank Church of Christ
acting was just sort of like helping mom to Brigid, who never
took acting or dancing lessons,
and never played in a movie or
By DOROTHY ROE
stage production.
HOLY COMMUNION
By GEORGE W. CORNELL , and i t we must have certain InMETOOWST
EPISCOPAL
Story-book plots still come true trayedfy non-teen-ager Rita Hay- New the producer and director AfKdatcd Press ReiigiM Writer formation to protect oar natios
AUtntic Highlands
of
"King
of
Kings"
are
predictFair Hiven
worth.
against threats and subversion,
lere in America.
"Things Even Science Car
Holy Caamion will be ccte Jot Measure" will be the sermor
The heroine of our latest true- 'Two weeks ago we got a wire ing that Brigid will be America's Spying is shady business, but our government ha* an obligaHIGHLANDS
—
The
Veterans
next
Marilyn
Monroe-Jean
Harit's
needed
for
survival
in
a
brated Sunday at S and fcl ipic. of Rev. George E, Taylo
tion to get it.
life fairytale is 15-year-old Brig- saying 1 was to take the first
«. m. Morning Prayer and ser t the 11 i. m. service Sunday if Foreign War* Post and Twin- id Bazlen of Chicago, who two
plane for New York," says Brig- !ow-Clara Bow Star of Hollywood. shady world.
"If there is no other way, then
fght
Post,
American
Legion,
are
That, in short, is the conclu- we are justified in using espionmon by the rector, Rev Donsk "hurch school meets at 9:3'
weeks ago was a typical high id. "I was sitting in this office
conducting
the
Memorial
Day
sion voiced by a number of re- age."
MacLeod, will be at 11 a. m.
•. m.
•.ervices and parade jointly and school sophomore, boning up forfor about an hour, and I was
ligious authorities today, as na
The Eucharist will be cele
telling about how I had done some
The vacation Bible school wil lave extended an invitation to final exams.
tions seethed over the conduct Emergency Vehicle
brated Wednesday at 9:30 a. m 'e held from June 27 to July 8 veryone to participate.
Today Brigid is en route children's parts in television
of espionage.
shows, and then a man came out
to
Madrid,
to
play
the
exotic
role
The parade will begin after short
BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN
and said, 'Have you got a pass"It belongs to that class ofiLaws A r e D i s c u s s e d
of
Salome,
complete
with
the
ervices
at
the
World
War
I
monMarlboro
rt? T h c n
et o n o r h t
Cliffwood Beach
things that are morally ambigu-j ALLENTOWN — Walter Mcdance
of
the
seven
veils,
in
tlie|P°
8°
B
'8
Rev. Francis Osterstock will Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller wil ment at the bridge at 2 p. m.new movie, production of "King a w a y . with _a visa for Spain." HIGHLANDS — Miss Theresa o u s but sometimes necessary," i Neill a state motor vehicle inpreach on "Remembering the move into their new home in Lin rhe line of march will be down 'A Kings," now being filmed in
Mooney crowned a statute of the s a y S Rev. Dr. Daniel D. Wil-l spe ctor, discussed state laws conA Big Worry
croft by the end of May. Mr?
Blessed Virgin Mary in Our La-Hams, of Union Theological Sem-jcerning the operation of emergenPromise" at the 11 a.m. service Miller teaches second and thir' highland Ave., under the bridge, Spain.
Brigid was worried principally
mrth on Bay Ave. with final cereSunday. Church school begins at »rade at Marlboro Townshij nonies in Huddy Park at the Dressed in proper schoolgirl about final exams back in Chica- dy of Perpetual Help Catholic inary.
I cy vehicles at a meeting of the
9:30 a.m. A special session whi School.
Both Christian and JewishiMonmouth County Association of
blue serge, accompanied by her;o, but her mother quickly check- Church.
Vorld War II monument.
be held at 3 p.m. to receive new
Refreshments will be served at ongtime chaperone, Miss Mar- ed on the state of the matter, Miss Mooney, a student at Red scholars offer a similar view—! First Aid Squads Wednesday
members.
Bank Catholic High School, is per- that espionage involves question- nipht.
Miss Emilyann Youssouf, Rt he American Legion Hall im- got Uichter, a friend of her moth- engaged an agent and a tutor and
:
er, Brigid paused briefly in Newasked her friend, Miss Richter, fect of the Sodality of the Bless- able behavior, but that it may Five members were appointed
9, had as dinner guest Tuesda; nediately after the parade.
ed
Virgin
Mary
in
the
local
parST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
be
warranted
by
overriding
facts
to
the hospital grievance comMiss Nancy Ceaderborg of Gor
Wreaths will be placed at both York between planes, faced pho- to see Brigid safely through her
Little Silver
imittee.
of international life.
don's Corner. Miss Nancy Per nonuments by the veteran groups tographers, press agents and re-trip to never-never land. Now the ish.
1
Holy Communion will be ad- kins was her dinner guest Wed ind their auxiliaries.
porters, blinked her wide blue teenage Salome will take her Lorraine Senz served as crown- "It's an immoral act for what They are, Lawrence Flanagan,
minisered Sunday at 8 a.m. nesday.
finals in Spain, and hopes to getbearer, and James Olsen and Jo- we think is a moral purpose—Fairview, and Richard Pomprey,
In the line of march will be Irish eyes and said:
Family service and morning
her high school grades in absen- ann Boessard were train-bearers. the defense of our country and Leonardo, for Riverview Hospiwlice escort; grand marshal, EdDoing Her Best
prayer will be at 9:30 a.m. Morn- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Canterp vard A, Duva, VFW department
Sodalists, altar boys, and stu-ideals," says Rabbi Dr. Robert tal; Peder Gisleson, Little Silver,
tia.
"I
really
don't
know
how
it
ing Prayer and sermon by theand
family recently visitet unior vice commander; national all happened, but I'm going to do Slightly dazed by it all, Brigid dents of Our Lady of Perpetual Gordis, of Jewish Theological: for Monmouth Medical Center,
rector Rev. A. Allen Attenbor- friends in Arden, Dela.
Seminary, New York. "It's a tra-'and Walter Stewart, Neptune, and
colors; post standards; Gold Star my best."
says she thinks her own private Help School participated in a
Thomas Jackson, Wall Township,
ough, S.T.M., will be at 11 a.m
Mothers; mayor and Borough Brigid is the daughter of Mag- Irish leprechaun has always seen procession prior to the crowning. gic necessity, at best."
Sunday school will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jenkin- Council; Army Units; Coast gie Daly, Chicago TV commenta- that she was in the right place Girls from the eighth grade pro- In other words, it demands d e - ; f o L F l t k l n H ° s P lt a»9:30 a.m.
son, along with the South Amboy iuard Unit; Veterans of Foreign tor and lecturer. The family mov. at the right time. When she wasvided an arch of pink and blue ception, stealth and other activ- The group continued plans to
The Woman's Guild will meet Boat Club, attended the produc- Wars and Auxiliary; American ed to Chicago from Fond du Lac, about II, she was spotted playing flowers, beneath which the crown- ity that impinges on ethical ten- ' ° b s e r v e F l r s ' A l d M o n t h d u n n 8
A
ust
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
tion of "Redhead" at the Papei Legion and Auxiliary; Sons and Wis., with her late father, when hopscotch on the sidewalk by er walked to the statute. A group ets, but which in the face of cir- "f. Daughters Liberty, Twinlight Brigid was kindergarten age. SheFrank Pacelli, a TV producer of 12 Sodalists placed pink car- cumstances, may serve a great- The next meeting will be June
Mill Playhouse in Millburn.
Council; Middletown Township attended parochial schools and who lived in the same apartment nations in vases before the statue. er, overbalancing good.
WESTMINSTER
i 27 in the Atlantic Highlands First
Students sang hymns, under the "You can't divorce moral prac-j Aid Squad headquarters.
Drum and Bugle Corps; Lions was a sophomore at Our Lady house. He told her mother:
PRESBYTERIAN
Miss .Linda LaSalle, daughte
direction
of
Sister
M.
Veronica.
Club; Boy Scout, Cub Scout, Girl of Mt. Carmel on Chicago's near "That little girl of yours looks
Middletown
tice from reality," says Very
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaUkP.nEST SELECTION OP
"When Peace, Like a River Salle, celebrated her fifth birth- Scout and Brownie Units; High north side, when her fairy god- just right for a part in my new Rev. John G. Domin, parish Rev. Dean Edmond Benard, dean
Attendeth My Way" is the Serday with a party at her home lands Little League; First Aid mother appeared with her magic television serial."
assistant, spoke, reminding thei o f the School of Sacred Theology
mon topic of Rev. Harlan C Saturday. Attending were Mrs. Auxiliary; First Aid Squad; Re- wand. Samuel Bronston, produc- Brigid got the job, and later group of the symbolism of i.ieo f the Catholic University of
Durfee at the 10:45 a.m. service Mary LaSalle, her grandmother publican Club; Democratic Club er of the new version of "King of played in another similar tele- ceremony.
America, Washington, D. C.
and fire department.
Sunday.
Kings," decided he wanted an vision series, "The Blue Fairy," Benediction of the Blessed, Sac- "In an ideal world, espionage
Miss Jean LaSalle, her aunt, am
MONMOUTH CARPET
American teen-ager to play the for which she received the George rament was offered by Rev. would not be morally justified.
"My Jesus, I Love Thee," is her sisters, Agnes and Mary, and
HIGHWAY 35, OAKIHJRST
role of "Salome," previously por- Foster Peabody award. But TVDomin prior to the recessional. But this isn't that kind of world,
the choir anthem. Mrs. Louis brother, Raymond.
A. Raskasky is the organist
Frederick Bopp, 3d, and John Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Voor
R. Marshall are the ushers hees, Jr., and children, Susan am
Church school meets at 9:45 a.m Gary, spent Sunday afternoon al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- HIRAM, Ohio—Robert S. GalBAYSHORE COMMUNITY
rett Voorhees, Sr., in Scota lagher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
East Keansburg
Plains.
Charles B. Gallagher, 47 ReckSunday-School meets at 9:30
less PI., Red Bank, N. J., will
a. m. Church service ii at 11 The last meeting of the season be among 100 seniors receiving
a. m.
for the PTA was held Wednes- degrees from Hiram College at
W
Prayers for peace and healing day evening. The new officers commencement exercises here
service will be held Wednesday will be installed in the fall. The Sunday, June 5.
.Rich Ua leatherette, plasiie lined, tUf M
at 10 a. m.
slate for next year will be Mrs. He will receive his bachelor's
I clean! For lorn, beach and travel! Smut beuxir
Soldiers of Christ meet at 7: Garrett Voorhees, president; Mrs, degree in English.
I WIT *a cany over night wear, oosraetia, odds
ON ^WAY'35 AND EATONTOWN CIRCLE!) |«Dd end*. Yoon with emrr psroltuo of Seat
30 p. m. the second, fourth and Anne Youssouf and Mrs. Douglas A 1951 graduate of Red Bank
fifth Sundays of the month. The Jenkinson, vice presidents; Mrs High School, Mr. Gallagher has
Women's Guild meets the third Nicholas Cantcra, treasurer; Mrs, been active in campus affairs
Friday, and the Men's Club thi Eugene Crosby, recording secre while at Hiram College, includtary, and Mrs. J. 0. Washburne, ing membership in Alpha Socilast Tuesday of each month.
corresponding secretary.
ety, president of Black Key, and
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
i> >
member of the Patterns magaMatawan
Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wi zine staff.
RAYGO QP.QSPU"
Carroll B. Hall, seminarian liam LeMoine Sunday afternoon
will lead services Sunda> at
were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton BorSEAT COVERS
NOTICE
and 10 o'clock. Communion will den and daughters; Mr. and Mrs Take notice that Safeway Stores. Inc..
Seeing Is believing!
hai applied to the Mayor and Council
be celebrated the third Sunday George Neiberlien, and Mr. ark
of Red Bank for a Pelnary Retail
Haycomakes your
of the month by Rev. Canon Ed-Mrs. James Dore and sons.
Distribution D-3 license for premises
worn tired car seats
situated at 362 Broad Street, Red Bank,
win W. Tucker.
N. J.
look dazzling new In
Objections,
It
any,
should,
be
made
jnat 30 minutes with
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The Ladies' Auxiliary of th« Immediately In writing to John Bryan,
Orospun teat coven.
fire company will serve its an Borough Clerk of Red Bank.
Atlantic Highlands
(Signed)
And Kara* eastern-fits
Church service and Sunday- nual ham supper June 8. The
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
than free.
auxiliary
recevicd
two
trophies
Officers
school are held at 11 a. m. Wed
Robert A. Magowan, 20L Fourth street,
for
bowling
at
their
recent
bannesday testimony meeting is at
Oakland, California—2100 Washington
Street, San Francisco, California:
8:15 p. m. Reading room hours quet.
Chairman of the Board oC Directors
are 2 to 4 p. tn. Tuesdays and
and President.
A farewell coffee party wai Ralph D. Brown. 201 Fourth Street.
Saturdays, except holidays.
Oakland, California—lt)67 Lombard
held in the home of Mrs. Garre
8treet, San Francisco, California;
•^ i,
President.
TRUE VINE SPIRITUAL
Voorhees in honor of Mrs. Bar!O.Vice
T. Burroughs, 501 Fourth Street,
Hoeg. Mr. and Mrs. Hoeg anc Oakland, California—36 Miner Road,
Long Branch
Orinda, California; Vlc« President.
Rev. E. H. Lawrence, pastor, daughters are moving to Leonar Henry
B. Clay. 201 Fourth street.
California—1071 Vlela Court,
Is in charge of services held do. Attending were Mrs. Doug- Oakland.
Lafayette, California, Vice President.
Sundays at 11:30 a.m. at 8 Third las Jenkinson, Mrs. Carlton Bor- Hugh Frost, 201 Fourth Street, OakCalifornia—75 Bishop Lane,
den. Mrs. Nicholas Cantera, Mr: land,
Ave.
Walnut Creek, California; Vlca PresSunday-school meets at 10:30R. W. Mitchell, and Mrs. Eugem W.ident.
s. Mitchell. 201 Fourth Street,
Crosby.
a.m.
Oakland, California—33 Line Court,
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Memorial Day
Program Told
\n Highlands
Religion
Today's Women
Crowning Rites
Field in Church
ACRILAN
CARPET at
Gallagher To
Get Degree
fashion carry-all
*3
mosf itiodern store!
;.. ;-s$i
save upto 20%
Oakland, California; Vice Prealdent.
A. Russell Griffith. 201 Fourth Street.
value
GRAND
OPENING
Mrs. Douglas Jenkinson an
Oakland. California—8B6 Blair AveHIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST
nue. Oakland. California; Vice Preschildren, George and Cathy, an
CHAPEL
ident and Controller.
Mrs. Garrett Voorhees and chi Drummond Wilde, 201 Fourth Street.
Chapel Hill
Oakland, California—58 Beechwood
dren,
Gary
and
Susan,
attendei
Rev. Frances Stevenson conDrlv«, Oakland, California; Vice Presand Secretary.
ducts services Sunday at 8 p. m.the air show at McGuire Air } . ident
W. Rupley, 114 Sansome Street,
Base
and
made
a
tour
of
Fort
San Francisco, California—106 Cam*
and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8
ino Son Miguel, Orinda, California;
Dix Saturday.
p. m.
Treasurer.
DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH
SPIRITUALISM CENTRE
Highlands
Josephine Cantrell Seals, pas
tor, is in charge of healing services all day Sundays at. 9 Shrews
bury Ave.
7. Bhern, 201 Fourth Street, Oakland,
California—6425 Brann Street. Oak-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoch and land. California ^Assistant Vice Presdaughter, Beth, and Mr. and Mrs ident.
T. Nelson Stewart, 201 Fourth Street.
William Porter and daughter Oakland, California.—2832 Woolsey
Street, Berkeley. California; AssistAmy, of Phalanx, spent Saturda;
ant Vice President.
visiting the Philadelphia Zoo.
J. A. Anderson. lB45-4th Street, N. E.,
Washington 13, D. C—1O304 New
Hampshire Avenue, Silver Spring,
Maryland; Assistant Secretary.
TOLL EVADER FINED
Wiley Benle, lR45-4th .Street. N. E..
MIDDLETOWN Henry
Washington 13. D. C—2703 Crest
Cheverly, Maryland, AssistLawrence, 40, of Gillespie Ave., Avenue.
METHODIST
ant Secretary.
Fair Haven, paid a $5 fine re- Bernsl E. Dobell. 201 Fourth Street.
Highlands
Oakland, California—25 Linda Vista
Church school meets at 9:30 a. cently after pleading guilty tc Way, Orinda, California; Assistant
Secretary.
m Morning service at 11 o'clock. failure to pay a 10-cent toll Apri Sheldon
Douglass, 300 Mercer Street,
4 at 12:25 p. m., at the Red Bani
Evening service at 7:30.
Jersey City, N. J.—513 Carrol] Fox
Metedeconk, New Jersey; AsPrayer meeting Wednesday at toll area of the Garden Stati Road,
sistant Secretary.
Parkway.
1:30 p. m.
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47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank
. A. Edwards, 201 Fourth Street,
Oakland, Callfonria. .V) Rorkaway
Avenue. San Francisco, California:
Assistant Secretary.
William II. Jackson, Safeway Store No.
M9. Potomac Heights. Indian Head,
Maryland-Box 120, Potomac HelRhts.
Indian Hesd, Maryland; Assistant
Secretary.
James M. McGlnty. 501 Fourth Street,
Oakland, California. 15 Montalvo Avnnue. San Francisco. Cnllfornla: Asalstant Secretary.
Paul W. Mnu.icr, 201 Fourth Street.
Oakland. California—l.")7O
Pleasant
Hill Road, Lafayette, California, Assistant Secretary.
E. J. Penprase, 201 Fourth Street,
Oakland,
California—31>50
Rnncho
Road. Lafayette, California; Assistant Secretary.
Thomas M. Pyne, 201 Fourth Street,
Oakland. California—6 Benvlrw Avenue. Piedmont. California: Assistant
Secretary.
Directors
Robert A. Magoivnn, Prpslrirnl and
Chairman of the Board of Directors,
501 Fourth Street. Oakland, California—2100 Washington Street, San Francisco, California.
O. T. Burroughs 201 Fourth Slrret,
Oakland, Cnllfornla—39 Miner rtoad,
Orinda, California.
Hugh Frost. 201 Fourth Sired .Oakland, Calirornla—75 Bishop Lane,
Walnut Creek. California.
A. R. Griffith, 201 Fourth Street. Oakland, Calilornla—R5G Blair Avenue,
Oakland, California.
W. S. Mitchell. 201 Fourth Street,
Oakland, California—33 Lane Court,
Oakland, California.
Milton L. Selby. 201 Fourth Street,
Oakland, California—107 Camlno Don
Miguel, Orinda, Calilornla.
J. o Boawell. II. J. o. no»well company, BIO South Spring Street, Los
Angeles 13, Calilornla—271 Olen Summer Road, Pasadena, California.
Norman Chandler.
President, The
Tlmea-Mlrror Company, 202 We»l
First Street, T,os Angeles 53, Callfornla—455 South I*orralne. Boulevard
Los Angeles 5. California,
Clinrlea de Brettevllle,
President,
Spreckels Sugar Compnnv, 2 Pine
Street. Ban Francisco, California —
Canada rtoad. Woodslrl*, California.1
Artemus L. Oatea. 5:il-Kl(lh Avtmn ,
New York 17, New York—P»ar«-li
Lane Locust Valley, Long Island,
New York.
Joseph M. Long. President, T,o
Rtorea, M01 Broadway, Oakland, Cnl.j
Ifornla—10 Lomliardy I.nne, Orlntla,
California.
Mlrhael W. McCarthy, Merrill Lynnh,
Pierce, Ffnnrr * flinltli, 70 Pin*?
Street. New York B. N. Y.--I1R Quaker R l d f Roar!, Minhassrtt, Lone
Island. N. Y.
Jack I fltrnin, Clislnnnn nf thr Tlninl
of Directors, I! II Mary A r.n ,
Inc. Herald Bi|iiarr, ,\>w York, New
York—IB f'.nnl 7'.'n.| Strerl, New
York Cllv. N. V.
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SHOP 1/lQNDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9:30 P.
5HOP TUESDAY AND SATURDAY, .fROM 10 A . M . T@ 6 P.M.
of cars.
Friday, May 27, 1960-17
Section Two
RED BANkl N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960
See New Catholic Grammar School
UN Effort ening Set for November
Groups
By Soviet 73
To Parade
RED BANK - Construction of
the $1,000,000 St. James elementary school is "well over 50 per
cent complete," Msgr. Emmett
A. Monahan, St. James pastor,
said yesterday, and is expected
to open in November.
The 24-cIassroom school on
Peters PI. will house 1,200 pupils
and will contain a combination
auditorium-gymnasium.
Started Last July
Construction started in July,
959, with the original target date
for completion September, 1960.
The steel strike, however, delayed the opening date until the
BY CARRIER
35c PER WEEK
7c PER COPY
Festival of Arts
©
NextWeek-End
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)
The United States braced today
RED BANK — Staging areas
against another attempt by the
Soviet Union to get' the UN Sefor next week's Festival of Arts
FREEHOLD
—
The
Memorial
curity Council to censure Amerwere announced today by Mrs.
Day parade here Monday will
ican spy-flights.
John Parmly, chairman of the
include 12 divisions with 73 parA new showdown shaped up ticipating organizations,
giant outdoor show.
on a resolution sponsored by It will conclude with the awardThe two-day festival, opening
four smaller members of the ing of trophies and a speech by
By the Associated Press
next Friday on Broad St., will
council appealing to the Big Five Assemblyman Clifton T. BarkaOCEAN CITY-The Evangeli- cover the entire area from Linto resume negotiations and to all low at the Freehold Raceway.
MAKING PROGRESS — The St. Jamei elementary school on Peteri PI., Red Bank, it cal Lutheran Council of New den PI. south to Harding Rd.
UN nations "to refrain from any The ceremonies will start at
com lefed and h
Novembsr. Jersey has adopted a $712,875 This is the second outdoor fesP
action which might increase ten 10 a.m. with a wreath-laying at ahan
P
an rl ^ t e d
P
P Y
budget for 1961, topping last tival held on Red Bank's main
sions."
the memorial monument at the He said, however, that some The three-ttory, 24-classroom school will accommodate 1,200 pupils. Estimated cost year's budget by $85,543. The street under the auspices of the,
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Elks Point by commanders of classes may be opened in the of the project is $1,000,000.
budget was approved by the Sy- Monmouth Arts Foundation, and
Gromyko, defeated yesterday in local veterans' organizations and three-story
school
before
Novemt h t
hl b
f N
nod last night at the closing ses- sponsored by the Red Bank Coman attempt to have the council presidents of local veterans' aux- er.
sion of its four-day 11th annual munity Chamber of Commerce,
condemn U.S. spy flights over iliaries.
Four houses on Peters PI. were
conference. The increase was and co-sponsored by various comthe Soviet Union, tried to An invocation will be offered torn down to make way for the
necessitated by the advancing munity groups.
achieve his end by implication. here by Rev. Andrew L. Ander- school. Original plans called for
needs of the church at large and Hundreds of exhibits of art,
He proposed an amendment to son of the Freehold First Bap- demolition of the 800-pupil woodBy the Associated Press
new services being provided for artifacts, crafts and displays in
have the small-power resolution tist Church, and a salute to the en grammar school when the new
Lutheran churches in the state, numerous classified categories,
read "refrain from any action war dead will be fired by the building is completed.
SENATE
MIDDLETOWN — Work on a the group said. The services in- will line the street. Paintings will
which might increase tensions, Monmouth firing squad.
A full size basketball court will Considers routine business.
Including the dispatch of their The line of march will start be provided in the combination Foreign Relations Committee
.00,000 square foot addition to cluded the establishment of a hang on a half-mile of storm
Committee on Worship and a sepaircraft into the airspace of oth at the high school on Broadway auditorium-gymnasium, with fold- begins U2 inquiry with Secretary
he Minnesota Mining and Man- arate Department of Audio-Vis fencing. From all indications, using last year's attendance as a
er states."
and proceed through town to the ing side-wall spectator bleachers of State Christian A. Herter as
ifacturing Company's Freehold als.
guide, thousands of spectators
In a 50-minute speech, the raceway and continue past the for 924 persons and an additional first witness.
ilant will begin within the next
will become sidewalk-critics for
Soviet foreign minister said grandstand. Mayor Barton Calla- 100 persons in the balcony.
ELIZABETH-Mayor Stephen the two days. (The show will be
HOUSE
two weeks, Harold Fink, plant
han, parade marshal Carl Elf
Daley and Co., Trenton, is the
President Eisenhower in his
Berclk says he doesn't think called off in case of rain.)
Holds Routine session.
manager, said yesterday.
radio-TV report Wednesday had strom, and assistant marshal general contractor.
much of the U.S. Census' count
Housing subcommittee hears
Types of Entries
broadcast to the whole world "a Augustus Lewis will lead the
The Glenwal Company, Ro- and he'll have Elizabeth conSEASIDE PARK (AP) various witnesses on general
broad program of espionage and march.
Professional entries in the
chelle
Park,
has
been
selected
duct its own census. This town
Fashionable
bikini
bathing
housing legislation.
sabotage activity against the At the raceway there will be
grand award contest will be hung
suits will not be welcome at as general contractor, and en- of 107,000 (or Is It 127,000?) in the center of Broad St., near
Soviet Union" and had, in effect, a welcome by the mayor, flagineering
work
for
the
new
structhis
Ocean
County
resort
this
will
ask
tor
a
recount
if
Its
raising,
the
National
Anthem
announced a continued "policy
Harding Rd. flanked on the west
summer. But other North Jer- ture has been completed, Mr. census figures ditfer greatly side by entries of Sunday Serious
of dangerous provocations which sung by Mrs. Edythe DeedmeyFink reported.
sey
beaches
are
viewing
with
from
the
U.S.
count,
Berclk
indeed, place mankind on the er and the flag salute. A firing
The new plant will moke mag- said yesterday. He said the Painters and on the east side by
calm the coming of the abbresquad will salute the grave of
brink of war."
netic
tape. Production is expected government count reported to photography. Mrs. Parmly will
viated
swimming
outfits.
U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Capt. Conover in Maplewood
to
begin
by the middle of next him was 20,000 less than lt take charge of the professionals;
While
Seaside
Park
officials
Roberta Carter, SSP's, and MonLodge in a statement last night Cemetery. Taps will be played UNION BEACH — Albert E.
ear.
The
number of people to be should have been.
have
said
flatly
that
ladies
roe Edelstein, photography.
called Gromyko's charge "fan- by Alfred Mancini, and the echo Burgess, Jr., chairman of the ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Rus- dressed in bikinis will be employed will eventually be
The Red Bank Jaycees will
tastic" and declared: "One could of taps by Raymond Rasmussen. newly - formed industrial a n d sian seaman Ivan Baluik com- barred from the beaches, oth- about 100. Initial employment will
only wonder what might cause The benediction will be offered Economic Development Commit- plained of new pains today a few er resorts have taken no action. be about 25, the plant manager MADISON—Robert W. Carson man a hot-dog stand at the south0! Little Falls was elected today ern tip of the show at Harding
by Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman.
tee, in a preliminary report to
the Soviet government to say
The subject was discussed said.
as lay leader of the Newark Rd.
Judges for the awarding of tro- council last night, said that 17 hours before his scheduled desuch atrocious things."
by the Sea Girt Borough Council The addition will nearly double Methodist Conference. Carson,
parture.
phies are Mrs. Donald Reynolds
The Soviet resolution accusing Mrs. Edwin Bachman, Robert industrial sites have already ten- Soviet Embassy official Viktor a year ago but no regulations Minnesota Mining and Manufac- former associate lay leader, was In a vacant store in an area
relatively adjacent to the Mill
the United States of aggressive Bennett, Ralph Caiazzo, Chief tatively been designated in the A. Osipov said Baluik was strick- were enacted.
turing's plant area in Freehold. named at the group's annual con- End Shops, a show of color-transacts was thrown out by a 7-2 Warrant Officers G. F. Rowan borough.
At present, flexible insulation vention at Drew UViiversity. He
A Point Pleasant Beach oren
during
the
night
with
back
parencies will be presented at
He said the committee's first
vote with only Communist Po- and C. L. Mashak, USN; Lt
pains. The seaman got sleeping dinance is strict enough to materials, extruded plastic and was a delegate to the 1960 Gen
land lining up with Russia. Cey Commander D. C. Snyder, USN progress report will be issued pills from Atlantic City Hospital cover even some more con- coated tubings, and special films eral Conference of the Methodist frequent intervals.
Proceeding north — the entries
Ion and Tunisia abstained. The and Ensign G. E. Pease, USN shortly.
and apparently spent the night servative bathing suits but has for high temperature applications Church. Douglas Gillespie of Pat- in the novice category will hang
other members of the 11-nation Trophies will be awarded for Mr. Burgess noted that before under sedation.
not been enforced too strictly. are, produced in 116,000 square erson was elected associate lay on the east side of Broad St., and
feet of factory space in Freehold leader. Among others who will
council voting against the reso best appearing and greatest num specific s i t e s are formally
Similar Law
The hospital, which dischargee
The present plant went into pro head district boards of lay ac- 25 architectural displays will be
lution were Britain, France, Na ber in line for fire departments recommended as i n d u s t r i a
Baluik
yesterday,
said
a
doctor
Bradley
Beach
has
a
similar
areas,
the
committee
must
corduction in 1958. It employs 221 tivities is Wesley Simpson, Plain- featured on the west side.
tionalist China, Argentina, Italy, first aid squads, auxiliaries, vetwould examine him in the mornDisplayed the width of Broad
Ecuador and the United States eran organizations, floats, and relate its findings with the mas ing. Baluik was treated for an law on the books. Borough people.
field, southern.
Clerk Geirge Crosson said he
St. in this area will be sculpter plan, now being prapared by
decorated bicycles.
Freehold was cnosen for new
ture, ceramics, mosaics, crafts,
Community Planning Associates, upper respiratory infection and might bring it to the attenThe principal award is the Ma- Inc., West Trenton.
adverse reaction, to sulfa drugs tion of the borough commis magnetic tape production faciliTRENTON—Attorney Gener- jewlry and the Mineral Gem Soyor's Trophy for the best ap- The first master plan report is administered a t sea. '
sioners in connection with ties, according to Mr. Fink, be- al David D. Furman says "one ciety display. Adjacent to this
pearing unit in line. This must due within a few days, he noted. Baluik and the Embassy of- bikinis.
cause of the company's satisfac- of the meanest rackets Imagin- demonstration area will be the
be won three years for perma
Extremes in beachwear have tory experiences after its first able" Is going on In New Jer- focal point of musical groups.
OK Slate Aid
ficial were quartered in a plush
nent possession.
The state Bureau of Assistance seaside hotel—this resort's new- never been a problem accord- facilities were built in Freehold, sey—phony efforts in behalf of There will be a small bandstand
notified the borough, by letter, est—while waiting for the fish- ing to most municipal officials. and also because of the site's blind and handicapped persons. set up near the post office.
"It would be an unusual girl proximity to Eastern markets. Furman, in a statement yesterWork by Children
that it has qualified for wel ing trawler, Masalsk, to return
who would wear a bikini in The company's present magnetic day, said the racket has two
fare state aid for 1960. The and pick up Baluik.
North of the bandstand, examount of aid will be deter- The trawler, fishing offshore Belmar," according to Belmar tape plants are in St. Paul and main variations. .Under one,
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Conarticles supposedly made by hibits of the elementary school
mined by formula, it was noted since it dropped oil Baluik last Clerk Donald M. Matthews. Hutchinson, Minn.
tracts for an access road and a
Police Capt. Walter A. Hutton week-end, was due back yester- "Ours is essentially a family
"On the basis of experience to the blind or handicapped are children will be displayed. The
RED BANK - William D. Lay
sewer line for the proposed town
beach."
date, it can be predicted that used as a come-on to promote children's work tables manned
ship high school were awarded ton, West Farm Rd., Farming- resigned as a member of the day, but radioed the Coast Guard
Most officials agree with As- Freehold will become one of 3M's sale of more expensive goods. by the American Association of
by the Board of Education last dale, injured in accident at Rt. Planning Board. No reason was it would be a day late.
bury
Park City Manager Ken- most important sites," Mr. Fink Under another, donations of University Women, under the
given.
The
resignation
was
ac
35
and
Applcbrook
Farm
Rd.,
night.
The 26-year-old redheaded sea- dall Lee who says beachwear stated.
clothing are collected for the chairmanship of Mrs. David Van
cepted with regret.
Middletown,
yesterday,
remains
Robert G. Wcigand, township
blind but seldom wind up In Iderstine, also will be in this
The First Aid Squad notified farer from Kaliningrad was to has caused no complaints in
He
was
addressing
the
Monincriticalcondition
in
Riverview
road superintendent, was awardcouncil of its interest in acquir- reboard the ship to continue its the past "and we're not look- mouth County Industrial Site the hands of those they are area. The high school entries will
Hospital.
ed the contract for 948 feet of
be on the west side.
ng a borough-owned lot at the research and fishing expedition ing for trouble."
Tour, at. The Oaks, McGuire's supposed to help.
access roadway on his low bid He was the driver of a bread corner of Union Ave, and Co in North Atlantic Waters.
Exhibits anchoring the show on
Officials agree that setting Grove.
truck.
of $6,296.92.
Baluik said he is a researcher standards and enforcing them
umbia Ave., adjacent to the li
ELIZABETH—A Union County the North end at Linden PI. will
The contract for a sewer line Middletown Patrolman Arthur brary.
attached to the Institute of Tech- is difficult.
Grand Jury has indicted former be by Girl Scouts, Red Bank Liwas awarded to Shoreland Con- Stover, injured in another car
Meanwhile, the shore's largA 330-signature petition, seek- nology in Kaliningrad on a misWestfleld Police Chief Albert brary, Monmouth County Cerestruction Co., Union Ave., Haz- crash while proceeding to the accident involving Mr. Layton, is ing to render inoperative the re- sion to locate different species of est department stores report
Pfirrmann on a charge of mis-bral Palsy Association, The State
let, on its bid of $7,122.
a brisk business in bikinis.
cently - adopted ordinance pro- fish.
conduct in office after a ticket- Home for Boys at Jamesburg,
On a bid of $14,939, Peck and reported in good condition by Hos- viding a salary of $375 for the
fixing probe. The jury charged Monmouth Medical Center and
Little Co. was awarded a con- pital authorities.
mayor and $250 each for coun
'ormer Westfield Police Viola- Marlboro State Hospital.
tract for school supplies for the
cilmen, was turned over to the
ENGLISHTOWN — P o l i c e tions Clerk Albert M. Fromm, Registration for entrants must
1960-61 school year. A contract Shrewsbury Gets
borough attorney for signature
Chief Ernest Cottrell will act as Jr., with altering records. Both be made with Mrs. Willard W.
was also given to J. L. Hamverification.
Federal
School
Aid
parade marshal for the Memorial 'firrmann and Fromm resigned Boesewctter at her home, 248
mctt Co. for school supplies at
Borough Clerk Alfred T. Henfrom the police force in the last Hance Rd., Fair Haven, before
Day parade here Monday.
$232.55.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Grants nessy, Jr., said there must be
The line of march will form two weeks. In a presentment the day the show opens.
In other business, the board totaling $61,386 have been ap312 correct signatures to upse
at 8:30 a.m. at Lake Weamo- handed to Superior Court Judge The due date for entries is
hired Pauline R. Watson, Kear- proved by the Department of
SHREWSBURY — Edwin R. rious committees, and on the
the ordinance and force a refer
p.m. next Friconk
and proceed to the Main Walter L. Hctrield, the panel fr°m 10 a.m. to 9 p
ey, as a teacher for the 1960- Welfare to help New Jersey
endum on the issue in November. Conover last night was honored board of governors.
crlticized Westfleld Magistrate day.
d
Th removall date
d .is
i h
61 school' year at a salary of school district* meet current opTho
the
for 51 years of service with the
He
said
312
would
represent
15
William Beard for "a lack of adc- following day, not before 5 p.m.
$4,800, and renewed the plan of erating expenses.
Red Bank Savings and Loan Asper
cent
of
the
number
of
perat the memorial to the commun- quate supervision
C. W. Bollinger, Newark, for stu- The money will go to those
over the The borough of Red Bank is
was made chairman of the comsons who voted in the last gen sociation.
dent insurance.
violations clerk." The jury snid presenting a first prize of $300
districts whose enrollments are eral election.
mittee on the revision of the state!
Mr.
Conover,
chairman
of
the
Jack Schauer, vice commander more than 800 tickets were al- and a second prize of $200 in
R. Thomas Jannarone, super- effected by children of employes
Building and Loan Act, and
303 Verified
| of the Molly Pitcher Post, Amer- tered between Jan, 1. 1958, andthe professional category. Third
Intendent, reported there are 15j a t n e a r b v federal installations, Mr. Hennessy said that of the board, was feted in Shadowbrook spent four and one-half years
, is parade chairman, July 18, I!)59, to lessen penalties prize of $100 will be presented
kindergarten classes currently in j S e n , Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) 330 signatures he had already by the directors and employees.
William A. Fluhr was toasmas- tending sessions ,n Newark and I a n d R a y L c m i n 'b P t c o m m a n ; on violators.
in this same class by the Merthe school system, in reference s a i d ves terday.
verified 303. It will be up to the
to an application being made by -Trie districts Include: Shrewster. Talks were delivered by covering the entire state s build- d e r f \he p o s t > ' a s s i s t a n t c h a i r .
chants Trust Company.
attorney to check the legality of
the board for.increased state aid. bury, $13,870; Neptune, $8,417, the 27 names which the clerk Theodore D. Parsons and Mar- ing and loan leagues from Mor- m a n
TRENTON - Civil War batPresentation of awards will
ris County to Cape May County, participating in the parade will
Middle Road School has six; and Brielle, $1,912.
could not verify from borough tin V. B. Smock. Mr. Conover The local Association, in 1937, be the American Legion Post, tles will be rcfought on New take place Saturday, June 4, -at
West Keansburg School, , three;
Jersey soil during the next five 4 p.m. On the jury of awards are
was presented a gift by the
records, it was noted.
became one of the first associ- the Legion Auxiliary, Mayor years. Donnld Flamm of Clos- Edward John Stevens, director
Middle Road School, three; Beers
directors and employees.
However,
the
mayor
and
all
Seek
OK
for
Radio
ations
in
the
state
to
qualify
for
Theodore
Narozanick
and
memStreet School, two, and Hazlet
icr, elected chairman of the of the Newark School of Fine
Started In 1909
members of council declared that
insurance of its savings accounts bers of tho Borough Council, state Civil War Centcnnlnl and Industrial Arts; William H.
School, one.
Station in Malayan
they are in favor of putting the Mr. Conover started with the by the Federal Savings and Loan Manalapan T o w n s h i p Mayor
Mr. Jannarone announced FriCommission yesterday, said the Gerdts, curator of paint and
question to referendum since, as Savings and Loan Association in Insurance Corp., without any Thomas Kerwin and the Townday there will be 21 kindergar- MATAWAN - The Federal
Mayor Eriksen said, "this peti- 1909 as auditor; was elected sec- form of re-organization. Accounts ship Committee, Rev. Thomas bottles will be rc-cnactcd as sculpture, Newark Museum, and
Communications
Commission
has
ten classes in next year.
part of Ihc 1961-65 celebration Dr. Lillian Calcia, chairman fine
reserved an application from tion obviously represents a cross- retary in 1910; treasurer in 1926, are Insured un to $10,000 bv this Wright, Rev. Thomas Kepler, o[ the war's IOOth anniversary. arts department, Montclair State
section
of
opinion."
governmental
instrumentality.
and
president
in
1930,
He
served
Jupiter Broadcasting, Inc., 138
Rev. Frank Janos, Rabbi Bern- Another commission member Is College.
Main St., to operate a daytime Mr. Eriksen noted, however, as president from 1930 to 1958, The association has gown since ard Schwartz, members of the Joseph N. Dempsey, Asbury
Exhibitors should report to
that
unless
at
least
312
signawhen
he
was
elected
to
the
newits
inception
In
1887
to
an
instiBoard of Education, Gold Star
500 watt radio station at 1530
their classified entry desks on
tures can be verified, it cannot ly created office of chairman of tution with assets of more than Mothers, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Park.
kilocycles.
the opening day of the show.
The station plans to operate be put to referendum under state the board. His tenure as presi- $9,700,000. It has paid uninter- Cubs and Brownies, the Fire De- WASHINGTON - Tht Senate
law.
dent was longer than his prede rupted dividends for 73 years, and partment and Auxiliary, the First
on a daytime schedule.
Commerce Committee has deCouncilman William J. Langan
The FCC has tentatively grant- requested that the governing cessors — William T. Corlies, has reserves of more than $860,- Aid Squad and Auxiliary, the po cided to undcrtnke a specinl
ed permission to the Tri-County body lay a drainage pipe along who served 27-years; Samuel Sa- 000, which hnvc been built up lice reserve, the Mannlapan Fire study of commuter problems in
bath, 12-years, and Harry Camp- from earnings since 19M. Since i Department and the Englishtown
Broadcasting Corp. to operate a Spruce St., from Fifth St. to the
metropolitan areas. Chairman
bell, four years.
that time more than $2,400,000 ! t l — • Club.
TINTON FALLS — After the 500-watt daytime station in PlainWarren D. Magnuson (D-Wnsh)
meadow, to eliminate rodents In As a director, he has served has been paid in dividends.
11 a.m. service Sunday in the field. The station would broad- the area. He said it would cost
said the committee voted to ask
The
other
officers
of
the
as41
years,
and
he
is
the
only
Methodist Church, this communi- cast on 1590 kilocycles.
the Sennte for $73,000 to finance UNION BEACH - Mayor rlnrabout $2,000.
sociation
are:
Harold
B.
Millsurviving
director
who
served
on
ty will be without its oldest conthe study ns one phaso of an
vey C. Eriksen snid last niRht
Mr. Eriksen instructed the the hoard when he was elected ward, president; Louis S. Conogregation.
over-all transportation inquiry it that council expects to propose
TRUCK OVERTURNS
street committee to investigate president in 1930. Those deceased ver, vice president and treasurer;
After that date, members of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the matter and report at the
now has under way. The- study a new policy regarding issuance
are Henry Campbell, Marcus M. Martin Van Buren Smock, vice
was proposed by Sen. Clifford of special liquor permits at its
the church will merge with the Theodore Carter, 31, of Brooklyn next meeting.
Dnvldson, Peter Forbes, Howard president; Noel J. Lartnud, secP. Case (R-NJ). Tho study would
Eatontown Methodist Church.
escaped injury yesterday when
retary; Anna W. Van Note, as- OCEANPORT-A five-year-old include a lone-range review ol next mpeting.
S.
Higginson,
Eugene
Mngce,
En
Rev. R. L. Mowbray, retired a furniture van he was driving
boy
was
hit
by
a
car
on
OceanMeantime, the body approved
sistant
treasurer,
and
William
sley E.Morris, Mayor William H.
commuter problems in the New another permit, this one for the
minister .from the Baltimore Con- overturned at the Rt. 9 enC Rt Issues Kcniiiiilcr
port Ave. last night.
White,
Roberl
F.
Wilbur,
Albert'
EHnllom.nn,
nssistant
secretary.
York-New
Jersey
metropolitan
......,•1.0 "no nas been serving ns 33 traffic circle here. The crash On Food Permits
Americnn LeRion post for an afW, Worden, William H. Hintel-| Other members nf the staff Michael Klely, son of Sfit
pastor here, will deliver the final resulted in furniture being KEANSBURG - Francis J. mann, Sr., and C h a r l e s K. I include Miss Wllda Van Wngen First Class Bernnrd Kiely, ol area. Case said the study proba- fair June 18.
bly
will
Include
another
metrodropped on the highway. The Boden, president of the Board of
sermon.
en nnd Richard P. Springsteen. tho Parks Apartments, apparent politnn nren to be selected later, At present, council has no limStraus.
itations as to the number of perOne of the praishioners who driver received a summons for Health, announced last night that In addition to his service with The directors arc Mr. Smock, ly ran into the street and was
mits which can be issued.
has been attending services here careless driving. .
nil restaurants, food establish- the local Savings and Loan As- Mr, Conover, Edward H. Con struck by an auto floing south
SUBDIVISION OK'D
Tnvern owners have complainfor 48 years, Mrs, Sarnh Scott,
ments nnd their employees must sociation, he was a director and way, Mr. Millward, Mr. Parsons, driven by Private First
NO ERASER NEEDED
LITI'LE SILVER — The Plan-ied about it for scvernl years,
abide by the code s>f the board subsequently president of Inn
will be on hard as usual. A
A. Alvin Whiting, Dnvld W. Rus- Meyer R. Lcvine, 330 Park.'
n Board lust night granted a contending thnt it constitutes
trustee of the church, she nlso LINCOLN, III. (AP) - Pencils which stipulates that health cer- Monmouth nnd Ocean County sell, I'rnnk F. Dlnlsdcll, Lmiis Apartments, nnd Co. C, Fort
minor subdivision to Veieko Yrjn unfair competition."
servos as Communion steward. being passed out to advertise the tificates must be obtained before Savings and Loan League.
S. Conover, .lames If. Anderson, Monmouth, police reported.
Willinin II, Hintclmnnn, Jr., and The youngster was treated I nnincn nnd J. Clnrk Morgan, who! Mr. Eriksen said that council
Efforts were made to build a candidacy of a man seeking the Monday, May 30. Those who do
Headed Stole League
Patterson Army Hospital, For own (uljninlni: property facing recently has met with the tavern
Mr. Fluhr.
new church here, but the con- office of Logan County coroner nnl comply are subject to fine
according to ordinance, he noted. In 19-10, Mr. Connver was elocl- The firm nf Parsons, Lnlirec- Monmouth, ftfr a head cut and Pino Oaks Inlet, to the rear cf owners nnd representatives of Ingregation's small si/e did not are insribed:
ed president of the Now Jersey quo, Cnnzonii nnd Hliilr Is conn- released. Police Capt, John T. Oaks Rd. The subdivision will cul civic s e r v i c e and social
warrant it- The lialontown Meth- "This pencil has no eraser be- The regular meeting of the
Rive Mr. Morgan access to the!groups in an attempt to arrive
odist Church is building its edi- cause you make no mistake when board was cancelled last night Savings nnd Loan League nfterlsol. Frederick li. Lombard Is Welch Investigated.
you vote for Arrain 12, Frickc." because of lack of a quorum. serving for several years on va- closing attorney.
water.
at a compromise policy.
No summons was issued.
fice on Wyckoff Rd.
In Freehold
New Jersey
Mews Briefs
5
°
Today
In Washington
3 Ws to Build Addition
To Its Plant in Freehold
Resort Bars
Brief Bikini
Beachwear
Eye 17 Sites
For Industry Russian Sailor
In Borough
Stricken Again
Board Lets
Contracts
At Raritan
Truck Driver
Still Critical
Red Bank Savings & Loan
Honors Conover at Dinner
Englishtown
Parade Set
• iMijvtvvi
Methodist
Church To
Close Sunday
w
wiif/iTiM'!
V*l'UI f.
vVJULIU
*****
%
a
*
*
^
*
uw*^
a v*
v t i n i v o
U
Mull Liquor
License Policy
Car Hits Child
In Oceanport
UMttfcy. M«T 27, 19*0
RED BANK REGISTER
.VAKriV
.WOt'TV
MOVIE IKTllBLE TELEVISION
RADIO
VffiaVIf
•CD M «
CMHIB' t b t
Out
Of Man-
F U M Y AFTERNOON
d m 3:3$: VM: M:U. Plati!£•*—
(I) Love of Life
WMT
num Hi(h School 2:11; 1:31.
mtcA
(4) Truth or
SAT. — Door* Open i t 1:00 —
wire
WQJW
Consequences
ISM Platinum High School 1:30; 5:141*
WNEW
(7) Restless Gun
ArTIftNOON
P.
nt.)
10;
6:25.
The
Gitnt
of
Mar»11M
WO* Nawa,
(») Movie
Mmsator Taira-ufh rrtttf
thon 3:30; 6:50; 10:00.
Gabriel Haater
<lio»_WAsTC Naws; Dick Shapud
(II) Insight
WRCA Nawa,
SUN. - Tall Story 3:30; 6:35;
WCM Nawi
Morgan Baattr
(13) Day Watch
WHTQ Local Nawa
8:40. Third Voice 2:00; 5:10;
7UI—WOR Carlton Fradaricka
Summary
12:St>— (2) Search For
8:15.
WRCA
Wayn
Howell
Show
WOR Naws, John Scott
7l»B~WABCNaws;
Tomorrow
WRCA Nawa. Ed Uarlihy
MON. - Tall Story 3:20; 7:00;
Fred Robblna Shew
llilS—WOR Tha Fiujaraldl
(4) It Could Be You
9:55. Third Voice 2:00; 8:35.
•i«0—WCBt
World Tonight
WCBt Lanny Hois
(5) Cartoons
WOR Nawa, World Today
lllJO—WHTO County Agant
EATONTOWN
WRCA News:
WHO—WC»S HalanTrant
(7) Love That Bob!
Wayne Howall
WHTQ Nawa: Ralaxing
Drive-In
—
Kartoon
Karnival
(11) Of Poets and Poetry
Ills—WCBt Three Gueaita
Music
8:40. Platinum High School 9.- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light
tilO—WOR Sports:
12,4t— WCM Couple Next Door
McCullsngh t Eliot
l a m — W A i C New.: Dick Shepard
<0.
Giant
of
the
Marathon
11:lilt—WAKC N.w,;
1:09— (2) News
1100—WC1S Whispering Straat
25. Late Horror Feature 1:10.
Frul Robblna Show
WHTQ Headlines, Egg
(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers
• •••—• WOR Nawa. Cedrie Foitar
Trices, MUBic
SAT.
—
Kartoon
Karnival
8:40.
(5) Cartoons
WRCA News; Hob Haymn
WOR Nawa, I'. Itobinaon
Giant
of
the
Marathon
9:40.
WCBt News: Kd Joyce
WRCA Nawa, Ed Htrlihy
(7) About Faces
• MI—WOR
McCulloufh « Eliot Platinum High School 11:25.
HI,—WCM Ma Perkins
(II) Fun At One
(ill—WABC Nawa:
WOR Csrlton rredricka
Late
Horror
Feature
1:10.
Tedd Lawrence
• n o WHTQ Karmintdala News
1:05— (2) Burns and Allen
lOlOO—WCBt Naws;
SUN. and MON. - Giant of the 1:15- (4) News
jHO WCM Young Dr. Malona
Panca Orchestra
WHTQ Newv, ReU.:ins
Marathon
8:40;
12:15.
Platinum
WOR Nans. Las Smith
(5) News
Music
WRCA News: Boh Haymaa
High School 10:40.
l i i l _ W C M Second Mrs. Burton
1:30— (2)'As The World Turns
, . . , wAIC News: Dick Bhapard lOlJJ—Won McCulIoufb & Eliot
lOllI—WABC Nawa
(4) Dial 4
1,00—WRCA News. Jim Lowa
HlOl—WABC News. Qulncy R o * . HAZLEr
WCM Ki«bt To Happinasa
(5) Movie
WCBI Newa
Loew'i Drive-In — FRI., SAT.
WHTO Headlines, Musio
WOR
Nawa,
LjU
Van
WOR Nawa, Lai Smith
(7) RayMilland
and SUN. — Cartoons 8:30.
WRCA Nawa
1,11—WO! Galen Drake
(9) Film Drama
Hill—WABC Top BiquMis
Giant of Marathon 9:00; 12:30.
WCBI Just Entertainment
WCBS Sti.rllithtSalua.1.
1:40—(il> Sports
• iia—WCBt Allan Gray
Platinum High School 10:45.
WOR
McCullouich
t
Eliot
WHTO Nawa; Relaxing
WRCA Rob Haymes
MON. — Cartoon 8:30. Giant of 1:55—(11) Baseball
Music
llll—WABC Newa: Diek Shepard llitO—WABC Tha World of
Marathon 8:35; 12:00. Platinum 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse
Tomorrow
aiOO—WCBI Nawa: i'reaman
(4) Queen For A Day
WCBI Muilc 'Til Sawn
High School 10:25.
and Hayes
11100—WABC B l i J o .
(7) Day In Court
WHTQ Htadllnia, Musis
WOR
LoiurJorin
WOR Nawa. Lyla Van
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
(9) Film Drama
WRCA Nawa: Art Ford
,
WRCA Newa, Jim Lowa
Atlantic-Heller In Pink Tights 2:30— (2) House Party
• ill—WOR Music from a Chorus
MORNIN0 PROORAMt
,,10 WHTO News; Ralaxing
(4) Loretta Young
7:20; 9:20.
Manday Thraujh Friday
Music
TlOO—WABC Nawa, A) Lohman
(7) Gale Storm
SAT.
Heller
in
Pink
Tights
1,10—WABC Dennis Day
WCBI Jack Starling
, , 1 1 WABC Newa; Martin Block
(9) Film Drama
2:20;
7:20;
9:20.
WHTO
Local
Nawa
4,00 WCBI Newa; Dick Noel
Summary; E*s; Prlcas SUN. - Killers of Kilimanjaro 2:55— (5) News
WRCA Newa: Art Ford
WOR Newa:
WHTQ Closing Stock
3:30; 6:30; 9:20. Battle of Coral S:00— (2) Millionaire
>Iohn Gambling
Heport: Musie
WRCA Nawi: Bill Cullan
(4) Young Dr. Malone
Sea 2:15; 5:00; 8:00.
WOR News, John Wingata
TUO—WHTO
NawB;
4 i l j _ W O R Radio Naw York
(5) TV Reader's Digest
MON. — Killers of Kilimanjaro
Waka up to Muiie
4H0—WHTO News: Relaxing
Ti4l—WHTO Civil Service Nawa
(7) Beat The Clock
3:20; 6:50; 9:44. Battle of Coral
Music
llOO—WABC
Nawa:
Al
Lohman
4 , j | _ W * B C News. Martin Block
' (9) Strange Stories
Sea 2:00; 8:20.
WHTO Haadllnaa;
WHTQ Ft. Monmouth
Wake up to Music
(U) Day Watch
& Civil Service Nawa
WCBI News: Jack St»rlln» HIGHLANDS
HO0 WCBI Nawa: Dick Noel
J:JO— (2) Verdict Is Yours
Show
WRCA Newa; Art Ford
Marine—Visit
to
a
Small
Planet
WOR Nawa
'
(4) From These Roots
WHTO Local Naws
WRCA Nawa: Johnny An7:00; 9:49. The Big Night 8:35.
Summary;
(5) Doorway To Destiny
drews
Dow-Jonas
SAT. - Visit to a Small Planet
(7) Who Do You Trust?
•ill—WOR Dorothy and Dick
WOR Nawa, John Reolt
• ill—WABC Nawa; Al Lohman
3:24; 7:00; 9:49. The Big Night
(9) Movie
• 111—WOR Radio Naw York
•IIS—WHTO
Nawa.
• HO—WHTQ News: Relaxing
2:00; 8:35.
Ralaltntf Muiie
4:00—(2) Brighter Day
Music
•ill—WABC Nawa
SUN. — The Unforgiven 2:15;
UK—WABC Nawa
(4) Thin Man
• ••0—WABC Breakfast Club
7:00; 9:20,
IVININO
(5) Douglas Fairbanks
WCII Mtwa;
Menday Through Friday
Arthur Godfrey
MON. — The Unforgiven 7:00;
(7) American Bandstand
«l00—WCBI Newa
WHTO Headlines:
9:20.
WHTQ lleartllnaa:
Strictly for Woman
4:15— (2) Secret Storm
Dinner Music
WOR Nawa: Galen Drake
4:30— (2) Edge of Night
WOR Nawa, I.yla Van
WRCA Naws: Johnny An- KEANSBURG
WRCA Up to tha Mlnut*
drewa
Caslno-FRI. and SAT. — The
«,1I_WABC Howard Cosall
• IIS—WHTO News.
WCBt Soorta, Bob CooVa
Relaxing Masio
Unforgiven 6:45; 9:00.
WOH Newa; John WingaU IOIOO—WABC News:
SUN. and MON. — The Giant
Martin Block
a),JO—WCBI Naws; Bnalnesa
WRCA Naws: Art Ford
WABC John Daly
'of Marathon 3:15; 6:25; 9:30
WCBI Naws:
WHTO News:
Platinum High School 1:50; 5:Martha Wrllrht
Dinner Muslo
WHTO; Headlines, Music
WOR Newa,
00; 8:00.
m
w
WOR Newo Reports
Henry Gladstona
toill—WOR Martha D«ana
• 140—WRCA Financial Nawa
COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE
till*—WHTO Nawa.
• ,41—WABC Ruslnesa Final;
Relaxing Muaie
Naws Raporta
Short Drivo-In—Cartoon CarniWCBt Lowell Thomaa
WOR Interviews,
val 8:30. Guns of the TimberWOR Sports, Stan Lomax
Martha Daana
WRCA Thren Star Kitra
Kill—WABC Nawa: Martin Block
land 8:50. Visit to a Small
• i l l — W C I I Phil niriulo
tllSf—WflCA Nawa; Art Ford
Planet 10:35. Horror of DraTI00—WABC Kdwarrl P. Morran
WCBI K.wi: House Tarty
WCBt Nnws,: Amos 'n Andy
WHTO Haaolinaa: Muiic
cula 12:05.
WHTO Headlinaa: Mualo
WOR . Naws, P. Rohlnson
SAT. - Cartoon Carnival 8:30.
WOR Vulton Lewis
ttill—WOR McCanns at Home
WRCA News:
11110—WABC Martin niock, Make
Visit to a Small Planet 9:15,
Wayna Howell
Relieve Ballroom
12:25. Guns of the Timbcrland
Till—WABC Joe Franklin
WCII ftarry Moore
WOR Gladstone: Newa
WHTO Rail Bank Reflate'
11:00.
TlIO—WABC Fred Ilohhln. Show
Naws, a>,ta, Hoffman
SUN. and MON. - Because
WCBI AnHy Griffith:
WOR MoCinna at Rome
Rtirns &. Allan;
11,40—WCII Croahy-Cloonny
They're Young 8:40, 12:20.
Rob A Rar
Show
Seven Thieves 10:40.
WHTO News; Relaxing
Hill—WABC News
Muilo (Sign off X 11 in—WHTO Midday Stock Ttiport Fly-In Drive-In—Cartoon Car-
nival 8:40. Lil Abncr 9:15; 12;45. The Tingler 11:30.
SAT. — Cartoon Carnival 8:40.
The Tingler 9:00. Lll Abner 10;35. Late Horror Show 12:40.
SUN. and MON. — Bramble
Bush 8:40; 12:15. House of
Seven Hawks 10:40.
LONG BRANCH
Centrally located (0
Eitontown • New Shrewsbury
MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS
ON THE HOUR AND HALF H0UH DAYTIME
ANNOUNCING...
{4) YtneyDerringer
(S) Mr. District Attorney
S:M-(2) LifeofRiley
(4) Movie
(5) Dateline Europe
(9) y/ildBillHickok
(11) Bozo the Clown
S:25—(II) Clutch Cargo
5: JO— (2) Movie
(5) Big Beat
(7) Rin Tin Tin
(9) Movie
(11) Three Stooges
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00— (5) Felix and Friends
(7) Little Rascals
(11) Popeye
(13) Record Wagon
6:30— (4) Local News
(5) Our Gang
(7) Yesterday's Newsree.
(11) Sky King
(13) Curtain Time
6:40— (4) Weather 6
6:45— (4) News
(7) News
7:00— (2) World News
(4) Four Just Men
(5) 1 Led Three Lives
(7) U.S. Marshal
(9) Terrytoons
(11) News
(13) Wrap-Up
7:05— (2) Local News
7:10— (2) Weather
(11) News
7:15— (2) News
7:25— (11) Weather
7:30— (2) Rawhide
(4) Play Your Hunch
(5) Cannonball
(7) Walt Disney
(9) Movie
(II) Movie
(13) Highway Patrol
8:00— (4) Troubleshooters
(5) Night Court
(13) Mike Wallace
8:30— (2) Hotel De Paree
(4) March of Medicine
(5) Tombstone Territory
(7) Man From
Blackhawk
(11) Movie
(13) Play of the Week
9:00— (2) Circus
(S) Divorce Hearing
(7) 77 Sunset Strip
(I) t o p Pro Golf
»:J0— (4) Masquerade Party .
(5) Mackenzie's Raiders
(II) Movie
10:00— (2) CBS Reports
(4) Boxing
(5) Not For Hire
(7) Detectives
(9) Favorite Story
10:30— (5) Official Detective
(7) Black Saddle
(9) Movie
(13) Playback
10:35—(13) Wrap-Up
10:45— (4) Jackpot Bowling
11:00— (2) News
(4) News
(5) News
(7) News
(II) News
11:05— (5) Movie
(13) Dance Party
11:10- (2) Weather
(4) Weather .
(7) Weather
11:15— (2) Movie
(4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie
(11) Sports and Weather
11:20—(11) Movie
12:00— (9) Zacherley
(13) Party Time
12:30— (5) News
(13) News
'(IS) Movie
• 1:00— (2) Movie
(4) Consult Dr. Brothers
(7) Evening Prayer
1:15— (4) 13th Hour
1:45— (4) News; Sermonette
2:50- (2) News
2:55- (2) Give Us This Day
HOWDY DOODY RECOMMENDS— Howdy Doody, star
of the NBC-TV Network's "Howdy Doody Show," h
shown with some of the children's books he* will be recommending on the Saturday morning colorcast series.
Each week, Howdy recommends five books, covering
various age groups, to introduce youngsters to "the fun
of reading." The list of books, which changes each
month, is especially selected by the National Television
Children's Book Committee, a group of four outstanding
persons from the children's book field.
SUMMER VACATION SERIES
OF KIDDIE SHOWS
At the CARLTON, Red Bank
Every Wed. Matinee Starting June 22nd
•»*%
SELECTED KIDDIE SHOWS $ | . 0 0
I A (FEATURE PLUS CARTOONS)
•
Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office.
Get Them Early While Supply Lasts!
SATURDAY MORNING
6:55— (4) Sermonette
7:00— (4) Modern Farmer
7:15- (2) Previews
7:20- (2) Give Us This Day
7:25— (2) News
7:30— (2) Our Miss Brooks
7:55— (5) Call to Prayer
7:56— (7) Morning Prayer
8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo
(4)' Andy's Gang
DAILY 2-7-9:12 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M,
(5) Ding Dong School
(7) Cartoon Festival
TODAY AND TOMORROW
8:30— (4) Children's Theater
(5) Cartoons
(13) Insight
TERROR IN A BOYS'SCHOOL!
GIANT
9:00- (2) Captain Jet
MtlrO'ColdtvynMiycr presenls
SPECTACLE!
(5) Just For Fun
MICKEY TERRY DAN
GIANT
(13) Day Watch
ROONEY'MOORE-DURYEA
THRILLS I
in An ALBERT ZUUMITH Pft
9:30- (4) Roy Rogers
GIANT
10:00— (2) Heckle and Jeckle
(4) Howdy Doody
10:30- (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) Ruff and Reddy
10:40— (9) News and Weather
10:45— (9) Documentary Film
11:00- (2) Lone Ranger
(4) Fury
(5) Waterfront
(7) Rocky and His
Friends
(9) Cooking
11:30- (2) I Love Lucy
STARTS SUNDAY * 2 BIG HITS
(4) Circus Boy
ANTHONY PERKINS playi elongated basketball itar and
(5) Movie
Anthony
Edmond O'Brien
JANE FONDA it his girl friend in "TALL STORY,"
V) Animaland
Julie London
Warner Bros, offering. Starts Sunday at Carlton, Red 11:45—(II) Through the Porthole
MYLENE DEMONGEOT
Fonda
Bank. Co.featuro "THE THIRD VOICE."
KENNETH PORTER IS 6
SUN. — Because They're
Young 3:40; 7:10; 10:40. Seven UNION BEACH — Kenneth
Thieves 2:00; 5:30; 9:00.
Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
MON. — Because They're Charles Porter, Washington Ave.,
Baronet—Home From The Hill Young 3:40; 7:00; 10:30. Seven was given a party last week to
SPRINfe LAKE.N.J.'
Thieves 2:00; 8:45.
2:10; 7:00; 9:40.
celebrate his sixth birthday. AtSAT. — Home from the Hill 4:- FREEHOLD
tending were Kevin Parcells, Mi00; 6:40; 9:30. Kiddle Show- Strand—Visit to a Small Planet
Alias Jesse James and Car- 7:00; 10:02. Killers of Kiliman chael Brendell, James and
Thomas English, Richard CoolAL KENNY
loons 2:00.
jaro 8:31.
ick, Dennis Terwilliger, Charles
Sensational Pianist
SAT. — Visit to a Small Plan- Porter, Jr., Fred Ludwig, Jr.,
Appearing Nltely
et 3:58; 7:03; 10:08. Killers of
Karen and Barbara Ludwig, Mr.
Kilimanjaro 2:21; 5:26; 8:31.
Luncheon - Dinner
SUN. and MON. — Seven and Mrs. Fred Ludwig, Sr., and
Thieves 2:00; 5:30; 9:00. Be-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Von Stade,
Accommodations for
cause They're Young 3:48; 7:-all of Union Beach.
Weddings • Parties
18; 10:48.
Anniversaries,
American
League
umpire-inASBURY PARK
PRIVATE ROOM
chief Cal Hubbard and rookie
Mayfalr—Michael Strogoff 2:- umpire Al Smith are from
Gibson.9-9000
45: 7:15; 9:30.
Centenary College of Louisiana.
SAT., SUN. and MON. — Michael Strogoff 2:00; 4:00; 6:00;
8:00; 10:00.
St. James—Ben Hur 8:00.
SAT. — Ben Hur 9:00 a. m.
Special Student Show. 2:00; 8:SEA BRIGHT
00.
SUN. and MON. — Ben Hur 2:EXCLUSIVE
00; 8:00.
ENGAGEMENT
Lyric—Rosemary 7:00; 9:00.
SAT., SUN. and MON. Rosemary 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:METROGOIDWm MAYER.
00; 10:00.
Sullivan's
SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK
THE OPENING OF
PENINSULA HOUSE
OCEAN AVENUE
A r k college
CHILDREN FREE!
NOW THRU TUESDAY!
MICKEY TERRY DAN
MONEY-MOORE DURYEA
ST. JAMES
DANCING
Saturday and Sunday
TO THK FINK MUSIC OF
JULES JAFFEE
Our Cocktail Lounge If ill Rr Open
Friday, May 27, thru Monday, May 30
r
PENINSULA HOUSE
SK 2-2100
OCEAN AVENUE
. SK A BKIGHT
WILLIAM WYLERS
Kitchen Shower
For Fire House
UNION BEACH — A kitchen
shower was given last week by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Union
Hose Fire Company to help furnish the new kitchen In the fire
house.
The gifts were opened by Mrs.
Clarence McQueen, Sr., a past
president, and Miss M a r i o n
Booth.
Mrs. Frank Schndcn was chairman, A buffet was served.
Guests were Mrs. Frank Castanza, Mrs. Charles Chesick,
Mri. Fred Zingcrly. Mrs. Joseph
Morea, Mrs. Frank Schaden, Mrs.
Irving Walling, Mrs. John Lnmbrcchl, Mrs. Harriett Austin, Mrs.
John Riker, Mrs. Erwin Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Pcrno, Mrs. Clarence McQueen, Jr., Mrs. Emma
nooth, Miss Kathy Konlsh, Mrs.
Domlnick Panzera, Mrs. Patrick
Kilroy, Mrs. Rocco Morea and
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan.
HIGH SCHOOL
FRI. & SAT.
KAKTOOiV JKAKNIVAL
LATE IIORKOR SHOW
CURT JERGENS
"Sgt. Rutledge"
"Michael Strogoff11
"Wink of an Eye"
A STORY OF THE TIME OF THE CHRIST^ ^
TICHNICOLOR®
CAMERA 6 3
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_(ilalf>
"*""
««..«'.'"-
SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK
SPECIAL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
STUDENTS MATINEE SAT. AT 9 A . M .
SPECIAL RATE ONLY $1.00
FRI. *
SAT. *
*
CHILDREN FREE!
Jory Lowis - VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET
GUNS OF THE TIMBERLAND
STARTS * Dick CUrk - "OECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"
SUN. * Edw. G. Robinson "SEVEN THIEVES"
RED BANK REGISTER
Friday, Miy 27, 1960—19
Hal Humphrey:
Shows to
Watch
TONIGHT
8:30 — (Ch. 4) — March of
Medicine — (Choice Viewing) —
"MD USA" is the latest in this
award-winning series. It focuses
on the lives of five physicians
in widely scattered regions of the
nation. Regarding this film, Dr.
Louis M. Orr, president of the
American Medical Association
says: "The basic concern for
humanity that underlies a physi
Michael Callan, Tuesday Weld, Dick Clark, Victoria
cian's treatment of his fellowman has seldom been more
Shaw and James Darren in "BECAUSE THEY'RE
graphically presented." Sequen
YOUNG," starting Sunday at the Shore Drive-in Theces were filmed in Alaska, Ariater, Rts. 33 and 34, Collingwood Circle.
zona, Louisiana, Pennsylvania FACE TO FACE — An American comes face to face
and Wisconsin.
with a North Korean Communist in "The American Fighting Man —Korea Plus Ten" on the "World Wide 60"
9:00 — (Ch. 2) — Thrills of the series Saturday, May 28, on the NBC Television NetI960 Circus — An hour-long
s p e c i a l featuring 13 famed work. The producer, John Goetz, says the program will
specialty acts of the Ringling deal with this question: "Are Americans so soft—physiBros., Barnum and Baily circus. cally, mentally and morally—that we are unable to opways have the evil-doer the
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Head "barker" and host is Bcr
same old Black Bart.
AP TV-Radio Writer
Parks. Among the acts is one pose those who are threatening us?" The American offiBut at the risk of getting in
being performed for the first tim
cer shown reading oft charges of border violations is Col.
NEW YORK The American bad with the association, I'd like
on TV in the U.S. It's an illusion Jeffrey Smith, U.S. Army, head of a United Nations Joint
Indian is on the warpath, and to comment on its assertion that
act by the Forst Family. Prohis goal is television's scalp. 'The Lone Ranger" and "Lawgram was taped before an audi- Observer Team. Across the table, divided by a strand
For that matter, he'll be after man" are "outstanding examples
of barbed wire, is Lr. Col. Kim Choi Sun of tha North
ence in Greensboro, N. C.
mine, too, if I write more sen- of authentic portrayals of frontences like that.
tier life." Come on, fellows, you
Korean Army.
It • illustrates the misleading, know that nobody ever roamed
10:00 — (Ch. Z) — CBS Reports
trite approach that Indians dis- the old West in a black mask
— Edward R. Murrow is back
the New Jersey Federated Wolike. Now the public education with a faithful Indian. As for
on the documentary beat am
men's Club, held recently in the
"Lawman,"
the
hero
is
officially
committee of the Association of
narrates "Who Speaks for th
Essex House, Newark. She said
American Indian Affairs has described as "Marshal Dan
South?" This is a multi-faceted
several members had attended
Started a drive to "force a Troop, a taciturn man with a
study of a deep-South community
the convention with her.
.change in false portrayals of surface dislike for sentimentalfacing the prospect of integration
It was announced by Mrs. WalIndians" on TV and in the mov- ity." Troop, by the way, sufof its public schools. Focal point
ter Edwards, president, that a
ies. They protest the portrayal fers from an almost psychotic
of the report is Atlanta, capita
50-star flag had been presented
of American. Indians as "blood- hatred of bandits because his
of Georgia. TV at its best.
sweetheart was killed by one.
UNION BEACH — Mrs. Donald to the Union Beach Library May
thirsty, savage killers."
BY
GEORGE!
—
"The
George
Burns
Show"
—
with
the
gentleman
(center)
with
the
Page
Dr.
Tex
Freud.
Weaver
was
hostess
to
the
FedThe Indians really are up In
10:00 — (Ch. 7) — The Detec erated Women's Republican Club 19 on behalf of the membership,
perpetual wry smile and cigar as host and star — will be a special full-hour musical
by Mrs. Henry Dehler. Mrs. Joarms about what they consider
tlves — Capt. • Holbrock (Roberl when it met here last week.
seph M. Coffey, acting librarian,
a libeling of their ancestors. Del I hope that President Eiseiv variety colorcast, with laughs and songs for all, on the NBC-TV Network Tuesday, Taylor) and his men scrutinizi
egates of 11 tribes met recently hower takes a few minutes off
Mrs. James Brandigan report accepted the flag in the absence
the membership roster of
June
7.
Jack
Benny
lupper
left),
who
"breaks
u
p
"
at
the
mere
sight
of
George,
in Oklahoma to organie a pro soon to have the bows of his
lonely hearts club for a possibl cd on the state convention- of of Mrs. Julius Liekfet, librarian.
- test—and plan a petition to sub- glasses tightened. They kept will be the special guest star for the evening, and guest stars will include Polly BerMrs. Branigan will be in charge
culprit after the operator of th(
mit to President Eisenhower.
sliding down on his nose during gen, Bobby Darin and Betty Grable.
club is murdered. Taylor's firs in the past to indicate that he was of a cake sale. Final plans for
In addition, members of the his address to the nation WednesTV series is a winner and wi cut out to be anything but a the sale will be made when the
Association on American Indian day night, and about half the
club meets again.
be around next season.
lawman. . . until this episode
Affairs are planning to monitor time we couldn't see his eyes.
An old flame (Marilyn Maxwell)
TV Western—noting offensive as
TOMORROW
comes to Dodge to seek his help. There are about 12 billion dolwell as accurate portrayals of "Henncssy," now on repeats,
lars in 900,000 gold bricks stored
the Red Man.
9:30 — (Ch. 4) — World Wide If that don't beat all," as
will go off in August and Septoday in Ft. Knox.
Chester might say.
In announcing its drive, the as- tember, while a series of eight
60
—
(Choice
Viewing)
—
"The
With HAL HUMPHREY
sociation carefully exempted two new comedy shows will take
American Fighting Man" is toTV shows—and only two out of over. Although the sponsor in
night's special project telecast.
the mass of shoot-'em-ups—from sists the substitute comedies are
How good is today's American
LITTLE
SILVER
—
Joseph
their blanket condemnation of pilot films "designed as possible
soldier? Some military and manO'Brien,
18,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the western. They were "The future series," they are really
power experts have some startlJoseph
J.
O'Brien,
408
Branch
Lone Ranger" and "Lawman." unsold pilots from bygone years
ing facts to prove that he is the
Ave.,has
been
awarded
a
fourGoodness knows what the man- —one of them being "They Went
flabby product of a soft society.
year
college
scholarship
by
the
HOLLYWOOD — Tilings are was making about Annapolis,
ufactures of westerns would do Thalaway" starring Wayne MorThree experts air their views on
never going to be quite the same Bond and John Wayne, another Young & Rubicam Foundation. the subject, which, in view
without the painted, befeatherec ris, now deceased.
again on Seth Adams' "Wagon Ford discovery, have been close
Indian for villains and for ex
present world tensions, is
cuses for action. You can't al Circle Theater's semi-documen- Train." Ward Bond (Wagonmas- friends through the years.
vital interest.
tary on the work of the Legal ter Adams) finally prevailed upon "He looked to me like he was
Aid Society Wednesday night his old friend and discoverer afraid of Ford," reports one wit
7:30 — (Ch. 2) — Perry Mason
was routine stuff—just like the John Ford to direct one of the ness working on "Wagon Train."
— An anti-collision device that
plot of all those "Public De- hour-long segments. A genuine "Every time Ford said someeventually might prevent mid
fender" series with Reed Had- attack of Sioux war chiefs could- thing to Bond, it was 'Yes, Sir'
air accidents turns into a motiv
Iey that are still around after n't have left the passengers, or or 'No, Sir.'
for murder in "The Case of the
all these years on r*re-reruns. the neatly-groomed Revue Pro- A veteran campaigner like
Irate Inventor." The inventor'
ASBURY PARK'S
The problem, of course, is that ductions management, in a great- Ford demands everyone's rewife appeals to Mason for help t(
for dramatic purposes, the legal er state of shock.
• SEA FOOD
spect. His "Oscar" trophies did
find her missing husband on the
aid man and the public defender Four-time "Oscar"-w i n n e r not spring from sentiment or pre• STEAKS
eve of an important contract
almost always must have an in- Ford tolerates no invasion of'his sonal publicity stunts. They were
• CHOPS nocent defendant to protect, and
signing. CBS doesn't list William
domain as director and sees no earned with such pictures as
Talman in its press release cast
this doesn't always add up to a reason to make TV an exception. "Grapes of Wrath," "The Informrealistic documentary approach. An agency representative for one er" and "The Quiet Man."
sheet, but the D.A. is back in
this one, fighting his usual losing
of the "Wagon Train" sponsors John Wayne dropped around to
battle to Mason. Talman has a
Recommended tonight: "March was repelled one afternoon to see Ford and Bond during the
real-life battle coming up with
of Medicine," NBC, 8:30-9:30- see Ford's lead character chew- "Wagon Train" episode (it will
the gendarmes over a recent
documentary on the lives of five ing on a cigar. (As the story
Restaurant and
American physicians; "Thrills of unfolds, this "Capt. Sam Grant" be seen early next season), and
"wild" party.
Enjoy All These EXTRA Features
as
a
gag,
Ford
put
Wayne
in
Cocktail Lounge
the 1960 Circus," CBS, 9-10—13 turns out to be Gen. U. S. Grant.)
one
scene
as
General
Sherman.
acts from the center rings; Cav8:00 — (Ch. 7)—John Gunlher'i '* Family Bath Homes
Highway 35
* Private Locktn '-.
alcade of Sports, NBC, 10-con- "What's wrong with the ci-iHe's so far in the background
High Road — Been wondering * Promonado _ * Kiddie Pool & Ploy Area N o w 0PEN
gar?"
asked
Ford
of
the
Madithat
no
one
will
recognize
him
Middletown
clusion—Don Jordan vs. Benny
what
happened
to
Herb
Shrine
*
Separata
Diving
Pool
• Gay Sundicki
on a 21-inch screen.
"Kid" Paret, for the welter- son Ave. emissary.
Joseph O'Brien
Phone OSborne 1-2100
• Picnic Area
• Music
lately? Well, the Hoosier comii * Sun Chain
weight crown, from Las Vegas. "The sponsor makes cigarettes Ford doesn't watch much TV.
* Dancing an tha Terrace • Entertainment
and prefers no cigars or pipes He saves his bad eyesight (one Mr. O'Brien, a senior at Red has been on the road entertain * Large Parking Area Adjacent to Entrance
be used," replied the agency eye is shaded by a black patch Bank Catholic High School, was ing. And, as you'll see here,
enjoying life with his family,
BAR
©
GRILL _*_
man.
he wears constantly) for the base- one of six candidates to win full
announcing . . .
The Shriners love to skin-divi
RESTAURANT
™
"Give the sponsor my compli- ball games.
scholarships given by the foundaand travel. Jamaica is the setting.
ments, and tell him
!" "I don't know why they don't tion this year.
ft
Jf
Ocoon and
'PARKING AND.
Ford bellowed the rest of his in- worry about quality more in TV," Since its first year of operation
WUtf
8th Avci.,
A L l i FEATURES
1305 OCEAN AVE.
SEA BRIGHT
structions, and the agency man he says. "How does it happen in 1955, the foundation has 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Gunsmoke —
Asbury Park, N J
retreated swiftly into the wings that a good comedy like that awarded «29 four-year college Marshall Dillon is a dedicated
• Excellent Beach Facilities
• Snack Bar
with a blue cloud of cigar smoke 'Sgt. Bilko' show goes off the scholarships to students whose man. There's been little evidence
and profanity hovering over his air?"
• Parking Area
• Day Camp for Children
qualifications are determined by
head.
I Ford hasn't caught up with a' scholarship selection commit-j
Ages 4 to 14
4
In another scene Ford was things like ratings, cost-per- tee.
Everyone Loves to Dine and Dance al the
• Reasonable Family Rate
asked by one of the many pro thousand viewers and the other
Student Council Member
ducers who buzz around "Wagon machinations of commercial TV.
For Membership Phone SE 2-9723
Train" if he couldn't soft-pedal He'll learn though if he decides Mr. O'Brien, whose father is a!
A. V. IPPOLITO, Mgr.
member of the media department
the business of the character's to keep a hand in it.
at Young & Rubicam, is a memmopping his brow and neck with
"There was a TV producer ber of the Student Council and
an old bandana.
The
called on me the other day. I has won honorable mention from
"I'm still not sure what that guess he was in TV," says Ford, the state Catholic Round Table of
was all about," says Ford. "The on second thought. "He had four Science. He also has been active
guy mumbled something about a martins for lunch, his wife was in class fund drives and has been
deodorant, but the show doesn't leaving him, he had ulcers and in the chorus of the senior varhave a deodorant sponsor. Any- got eight phone calls."
iety show.
way, I told him the same thing Ford has been a movie direc- He was a delegate at the New
I told the other guy."
tor 44 years, been married to Jersey Association of High School
The lower echelon regulars on the same woman 40 years and Student Councils at Rutgers Unithe "Wagon Train" set also were has had the ability to laugh at versity this year and was chairput into a state of semi-shock himself since he was a wisp of a man of one of the conference
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY
over the transformation which hit lad named Sean O'Fearna.
committees.
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P. M.
Ward Bond as soon as Ford
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
walked in.
Venus, goddess of love, was Tho original jazz style of muat tlic NEWLY Decorated HOTEL MONTEREY
»:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
Usually Bond is king-of-thc- originally the Latin goddess of sic was created in the late 19th
walk, advising everybody from spring and of vines.
Century in New Orleans.
You'll spend an uiiforRCtlaliln cvrninp nl llm MONTEREY LOUNGE with, its
the producer to the electricians.
With Ford, however, he became
beautiful decor, spacious dance floor and refined, relaxed surroundings . • >
as docile as a kid on his first
day at school.
DON'T MISS OUR
Ford discovered Bond in 1928
when ho called at the University
of Southern California to recruit
football players for a movie he
XV & Radio
Indian Hits Back
Federated
GOP Women
Hold Session
VIEWING TV
Scholarship
Is Won By
Local Student
Never the Same
FREE
PARKINS
Enjoy Excellent Meals
Temptingly Served in a
Refreshing Atmosphere!
SWIM - BATHE - R E L A X - HAVE FUN!
FREE OF CHARGE! I
•
Ocean Manor Beach Club
BRIGHTEST NEW SPOT IN ASBURY PARK
RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
JUMBO
SOFT SHELL
SANDWICH
Kiddies Just Love
OUR FOOD
A TASTE
• RESTAURANT • LOUNGE
• HOTEL • MOTEL
DELIGHT
• SWIMMING POOL
jaiiwus jar
STEAKS • CHOPS • SKA FOOD
DELICIOUS CHINESE MEALS
WITH
EVERY BITE
Dancing Saturday Night
YOU WILL TOO!
MERMAID DINER
Hwy. 36, Leonardo
141 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK
ALPINE MANOR
HIGHWAY 36
HIGHLANDS
"Under the Famous Twin Lights"
HI 3-2473
AT 1-2628
STEAKS o CHOPS o SEA FOOD
Accommodations For
WEDDINGS » BANQUETS
• PARTYS
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, MAY 2»ili
CONTINUOUS DANCING with NAT PARIS am', his orchestra
floor allow with BROADWAY STARS
For those moments intimc,
visit our exquisite PINK
ROOM.
Wriro or phono For reservations — in Asbury Park,
PRospoct 4-1600.
Bridge
Column
20-Frid«y, M«y 27. 1960
DENNIS THE MENACE
RED BANK REGISTER
By SAVNDERS and
br HANK BEICHAM
Honor Roll
With Plaque
OVERGARD
'iHATS OKAY/ WE WOK) U A W THREW
l«/--.lMC*LEKM»-BETTKr-— '
I SMJ WU DUCK M HEBfc
WHEN WE CAST OFF, SAIlOt/
DADDY SAVS REPORTTOTHE
B8IDG6 ASO HELL ASS15N
YOU A BERTH/
»n*mm*icmmHn vaav
COME OH AND MEET THE SHIPS MASTER/
FIRST HOUR
CM BOARD/
MATAWAN — Tlie veterans
honor roll in Memorial Park will
be replaced with a bronze
The time for elegance and fi».
plaque, Councilwoman Genevieve
esse Is when everything is calm!
Donnell announced Wednesday.
and hunkydory. But when an op- j
She said council has decided
ponent has a dangerous weapon!
not to have the existing honor
in his hands you must throw finroll repainted, as several resiesse out of the window; This i
dents have requested, because
ihould certainly tell you how to i
it will be replaced.
play today's hand.
!
The opponents begin with three'
Mayor Ralph E. Dennis aprounds of hearts. That third heart
pealed to all residents to fly the
gives you a ruff and discard, but
American flag on Memorial Day,
doesn't help you particularly.
particularly those persons who
At any rale, you lead a trump
live along the route of the line
from the dummy. East plays the
of March for the parade.
three . . .
Council received a letter from
• What do you play from your
the state Department of Health
hand?
asking what progress has been
made toward plans for the new
Normal Finesse
sewer plant.
If you insist on hcing normal,
you will finesse (he queen of
Mr. Dennis said the engineers,
ipades. Don't say I didn't warn
Remington and Boyd, Pennyou.
isauken, are now drawing speciWest wins with the king of
fications for presentation to the
spades and leads a fourth heart.
department in the near future.
East ruffs with the nine of spades,
He directed that the engineers
reply to the state's inquiry.
.
I
THOUGHT
it)6AP3lB
must over-ruff with the jack of
The local American Legion
i post requested that council pay
spades, and now West gets a sec-and the next player passes. You!part of the cost QJ removing
THE HANDS
ond trump trick.
hold: Spades—7 4 2 Hearts— • various fixtures from the Legion
That uppercut play of the ninelO 6 Diamonds—A Q 10 Clubs—:buildins. which council now
North dealer
of spades is the dangerous weap-A Q J 6 4. What do you say? j rents for its meetings and for
Bolh sides vulnerable
on referred to at the very be-) Answer: Bid two clubs. If part-P° l i c e hea'dquarters, after the! cr/^D
CT A f C k I T
NORTH
Sinning of this story. If you look n c r r e h i c i s t h e hearts, you will borough vacates the building. | o t v ^ K C I / \ V C » C I N I
A 7 4 2
hack, you'll see that you throw s h l m , , h e d i a m o n d s in l h e i l o p e M r . D c n n j s sa id council would,
V 10 6
finesse out of the window.
U n a t h e c a n t h e n g 0 t 0 n o t r u m p , ta ke the request under advise-!
• A 0 10
All right. Let's play the hand,
iment.
I
* A ( J J 64
WEST
FAST
without a trump finesse. Lead a I
I The o U F a r m e r s and Mpr.
QUT F0R m £
VQTE
A K 10 6
* 9 3
(rump to the ace and then return!
J chants Bank building, Main St.,
VKQJ942
VA85
• K 6
4 9 8 5 4 2 the jack of spades. West takesj DES MOINES (AP) - Severalj is b c i n g c o n v e r t e d m t 0 a mimic,
4b 10 3
* 9 5 2
his king of spades but cannot,young women couldn't have been ipal building. It is to be ready
get anywhere by leading a fourth more startled when workers for by Aug. 1.
SOUTH
heart since East has no trump
A A QJ 8 5
a candidate for governor pinned June 13-18 was set aside as
for an uppercut play.
V7 3
• J 7 3
When there are uppercuts ly- political badges on them in a. tag days for the 8 to 12 League.
+ K 87
ing around loose, draw tumps hotel lobby. The young women are ! C o u n c l 1 v o ' c . d t 0 m c e t , o n ' v
nnce
a
North East Soulh \Vc»t
with all nnwhlr qnprtl pvrn if
,
. . , . . • „
month—on the fourth
wnn an poss D e spceu even u m e r n | , e r s of t n e Georgian State,TupqHnv—in lnnP lnlv nnrf Ann
1 *
Pass
1A
2 V
that
means
giving
up
a
finesse.!
,
„
luesaay—in
June, July ana Aug
•. A
r».«
4 A
All Pa*
Dancers — from Russia.
lust.
Opening lead — VK
DAILY QUESTION
111
Partner opens with one heart,
By ALFRED SHEDWOLD
MICKEY MOUSE
"ASTRO-GUIDE
9-l'nrt ol body
12-M«'a«
U-Tulk Idly
J4-K»K«
In-Variety
17-lntrarUhIa
pernon
19-Onniienaed
moisture
jo-<jem weight
11-Mnii'j n»m«
23-Armed
, onntct
14-IMng
11 -Organ of
hearing
il-Tnrrl<l
SJ-Brlff
JO-Hebrew
month
ll-i'nntnlner
12-f'rnny
(rolloq -)
13- I'rfpoxitlon
H-Ufwir.e
branchf*
JS-Tatler«i1
rlolli
t?-Tnlnl
JS-\V»lk
jtt-PromlM
<0-Hlmlam
41-Knrr
«3-IIIlth
mountain
44-DeranRfld
]S-Hi-p.i!»«
20-II"iinphold
aaa BOH Qtaiaiia
HE1I3E1E1 HJlBlini
00(3133 E3Q3 OSQ
QQCia 0 3 D QBQQ
vlrtnrioui
I
IAlNrVW.RrerrHIAHDl.lP
li-I'ertalnlnK
to the vole*
41-Heveraife
IMiW Jewish
term of
r«|iri'Kch
41- iJnnlKh
men fiu re
44-Kxtltict bird
!2-AIIII.II)'«
foot
I6-Mor.
ronti>mptlbl«
JS-Quarrel
\" • I)l«m«y
45-S'iilllnrn
hlui'khlnl
41-AiiX'ln nn
o."ianyl«t
47-i'Olf inMind
il-I'OKI-ll U,T
portrait
BI-Symliol fur.
nkl<»l
I
2J
2B
55"
32
I
39
ii
*i
$-}Jnvn on
nintr. br United Feature Symlirnte. Inr.
nnn'n hndv
Past . . . If you think some of
trm \fin's censm questions were
persmul, • consider what you
1
...
,
• i • iotn
would have been asked in 1850
—-Are you a pauper? Do you
have any uliots in your house or
any convicts in vour family?"
^IR-SEA RESCUE
OUTHe DOUBLE
IF THERE ARE
By JIM BURNETT
Future • • • Outlay, hy iron and
companies for new equipment and construction is exPected to be $1.6 billion for
, 9fi() T h ( J o u | , w | ) | b( , $ 6 3 9 _
000,000 larger than 1959, and
only SI2.1 million below the
record year of 1957.
and GEORGE
ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)
D i . M i i i t a i l i n i i u i i l i v n i i r . r K II u i l w a i dmtiK i i n r l
"
LIBRA ( S . p l . 2 J ( o O c t . 2 2 )
V n n u t i ' l y\rf,,
r t r i v b u ' l y . ~> ili'il't
u o n y i»lini!t a l l occaMulill\ C l l l u i y l l l .
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You'll li'vi lint > on can rM>ir»» yoi
srll nrll on.In ruirrm mlialioni.
SCORPIO
NOTHIN'AUITIB
PATIENCB ANP
PRECISION WORKMA
SHIP CAN'T FIX...
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
G E M I N I ( M a y 21 to J u n i 21)
SAGITIARiUS
( O c t . 23 to N o / . 21)
A 'liui'i'uiu lour » ill lift your M'iriti.
T i l . a ii iin'l Jinn
( N o v . 22. t o D . c .
II)
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 lo Jan, JO)
C A N C E R ( J u n . 22 to July 21)
V.,ii I.-I r . t i h i i . i i t I K . V lliat noivcr
.,, ; . „ ' . ' , ' !•> •• ••] .v"<m'-at
luur till):
CiiiMiilrr » l l r l r i n r n l s l..!..r< I I I H I M I K ll|i
i n u r l u i m l »lKiwt a t h ^ ' i i c ^lianR*-.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211
a...I ,,-"'
>•.!>!
Ik Dill,
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 21 to Ftb. I?)
lii-l an r j r l y » l . i u > s t l . n l i m i l m o v e
1.1-1 locljy. Yliu'll krr|i Hit | > 1 K !
PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20)
Vour imagination
r u n * riot
now
in'l
laW .ulianiasr ol j.trvailu^ oppor. you ran come up with I.JIIK c \ c t ' U i u
nnitifi to bflttrr yoiinrlf.
I n & FLASH THE
YOUNG MARE TUCKS
TO DEFEND HER COLT
mmmi
10l,0, I-KI.I Knttr|>riin, Int.
27
THE TOODLES
By WE BAERS
POGO
flv WALT KELLY
, rug UWUCMQ QUESTION
AND WHAT LAURAS
WANTS
WHV PO X hAV 6 70 HEAR
T W I N S TnK! YOU VSAN.T A. 8.3
'
5
MAH IN THfe WNSPOM
OP TH6
Of WSMf IN
RICH IN OMAN NOTES A«g TMg ) OWIT», THJ UN68«NS ACCURACY
SP6 0? fH6 WNSeP WNP A OP TH6 0UUNT1VIUMB HAS l,£P
VOU fO TH6 C&UX
Ar
0 _..', &ITIN6T
POMTICAk MAKESHIFTS CEMANP /
P08 TOfigTHKHElP, I \iQZ0-$\*M1S
•-
PONY! IUUST
ADORE 0!S
CONSONANTAtANPVOWeteP
V
. . . AT P8655 TiM6, NO
ON6 KNOWS E3UT.
fON£ lliUUMINAfg
WOUUON'T «ATWft«
PUT T « $ AUU
ON
?
KETOK-PS THAT HE
PASK
U0OWMAN
i MARY
BONNIE
IT'S STILL
BUT YOU'RE I A GOOP
NOT CATCHING
i'« ' •,
«.v
AS A MATTER
OF TACT—
V
—THIS IS
NW FAVORITE
SPOT,'
WORTH
JLLftV SAUNDERS
« CAMPBELL
l
"M9!.IN™!1
\ GtE —IM SURPRISED
PMT
ERNST
T A K E THE.5C WITH YOU, LOTHARI
•••FOR L A U G H S ! - Y O U ' L L N E E D
T H t M ! - - LIVING WITH H E R !
1
n u n , LUIH^N: H
and KEN
/ IHt WAY BUnON
TOOK IT, CORINNE!"
5O---5O
UNCONCERNtD!
c iF-0JJ
THE RYATTS
ft*f
(
\
CRANDALL
5tccl
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)
3J
31
By MEL GRAFF
7mm
Yours . . . Aspect* are somewhat neutral during normal
working hours, but clear up
around dinner time Don't become unduly enthusiastic about
matters of transitory importance.
Others may not sec your point,
hut don't be discouraged. It is
difficult to convince people under picscnt transits.
.o if,..:un c.,\m
30
4»
VO
A7
l'.|!i»I>s (Mil of tr.AU.
42
1-f'ut of m » t
J-Angpr
I-Mor«
mourn fill
4-<"n»t forth
ft-Attemiit
6-Run god
7-K«R#nc«t
'"$
The Day Under Your Sign
22
DOWN
e-27
V
\
NUBBIN
Preseni—For You and
E1QE1
Jl-bnadi
2J-CIfriral
'•ollnr
J7
(B-Nurnbi-r
10-Knglneleii
hoot
12-Mm'low
»3-Vtntlliiti
U-Forelcn
16-Allniv
sna anas!
srara a
fr
26-Crantn u»« ol
2S-M.WH
nl'-kiinm«
29-Chllrlren'l
icnmn
11-lnlaiHl In
Mediterranean
/ SIPEWALX& AEE
' SUKE CLUTTEKEP
IN THIS PART
•^-r OF TOWN 1 p^fc
By Ceean
For Friday, May 27
9-Murn torrid
10-Vtllow hugli
Il-K(|ilnll1 v
16-Condiict«d
i-Pronovin
4-Stnlk of
ffrftln
X
DISNEY
Aniwar to Yeiterd«y'i Punlt
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
By WALT
,
DAPDY
GOT AWFULLY
/AAP AT ME >
REVEREND
B/t/. (VMALLEY
TEACHER SAYS
WE HAFTA DO
ABSTRACTS TODAY
Adeock's At It Again—Braves
Come A live And Win 4-1 Game
By The Associated Press
Joe Adcock's at it again and
Milwaukee's so-so Braves have
come alive, winning four of their
last five.
The big first baseman, both
ered by platooning and a bad
back, has driven in seven of Mil
waukee's 17 runs in that spurl
while upping his batting average
LOOKINGFor
(j
(I
ii
i
•r
REAL
ECONOMY?
.plus performance
and styling? Sec,
drive and buy the
ENGLISH FORD
ANGLIA now during
our special
SPRING SALE!
to .352. He was 2-for-4 and the first to put away three comrapped across ,a run as the plete games on the Braves' staff,
Braves scored a clinching three gave up seven hits, walked three
in the second inning last night and struck out nine.
for a 4-1 victory at St. Louis.
Orlando Cepeda, who drove in
San Francisco padded its first four runs, Ed Bressoud and Wilplace lead to V/2 games over idle lie. Mays homered as the Giants
Pittsburgh, flattened the Phillies banged a dozen hits for a sweep
again with a 9-0 victory on Jack of the three-game set at PhilaSanford's four-hit pitching and delphia and a 6-0 record against
a trio of homers. No other games the Phils. It was Sanford's fifth
were scheduled in the NL.
victory in six decisions and his
Singles a Run
second shutout over his ex-mates.
Adcock and winning pitcher Gene Conley (2-2) dropped his
Bob Buhl (3-2) each singled second to the Giants, giving up
home a run in the second for their three runs on Cepeda's
the third place Braves, who trail eighth home run and Bressoud's
by four games. The Braves fourth. Reliever Ruben Gomez,
counted 11 of their 12 hits off one of the guys the Phils got in
loser Wilmer Mizell (1-3).
return for Sanford two years ago,
The Cards scored in the fifth was tagged for five runs in the
on Bob Nieman's first NL home ninth. Mays' No. 4 homer, with
run, one of his three hits. Buhl, two on, capped it.
Major League
F & H MOTORS
AUTHORIZED
ENGLISH FORD
AGENCY
SALES & SERVICE
IIWY. 35 S CLINTON
AVE., KATONTOWN
<Opi>. Bendlx Aviation)
LOCAL ENTRY IN MCKC SHOW — Holmdachs Kennels, owned by Mrs. L. E. Holmberg, Holmdel-Keyporr
Rd., Holmdel, will enter top winning long hair dachshunds in the MCKC Dog Show at Wolf Hill Farm, Ocean,
port, tomorrow. Mrs. Holmberg here poses one of the
consistent winners for tomorrow'j show.
Phone LI 2-1111
TODAY'S BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 0
(night)
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 (night)
SO NEW CARS
Only Games Scheduled
TO CHOOSE FROM
W LPct.G.B.
San Francisco ....24 12 .687
Pittsburgh
2J 14 .622 V/t
Milwaukee
16
.571 4
.514
Cincinnati
19
.472 7
Los Angeles
17
.429
St. Louis
15
RAMBLER INC.
.379 9'/a
Chicago
II
.333 12
Philadelphia
12
The Shore's Largest and
Today's Games and
Newest Rambler Dealer
Probable Pitchers
Dedicated to give you the
San Francisco (Antonelli 3-0) at
best deal anywhere and fine
St. Louis (Kline 1-3), 8 p. m.
service too.
Philadelphia (Buzhardt 0-3) at
50 S. Broadway, Long Branch
Pittsburgh (Friend 5-2)
CA 2-1461
7:15 p. m.
Milwaukee (Willey 2-2 or BurOpen 'til 9 Every Nile
dette 3-1) at Cincinnati (Purkey 3-1) 8 p. m.
Los Angeles (Williams 1-0) at
Chicago (Hobble 3-5),
1:30 p. m.
Saturday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
STOCK
12:30 p. m.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati,
CAR
1:30 p. m.
Los Angeles at Chicago,
1:30 p. m.
-j
San Francisco at St. Louis,
1:30 p. m.
1960
RAMBLER
Immediate Delivery
OYLE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
New York 2, Baltimore 0 (night)
Washington 5, Boston 2 (night)
Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 (night)
Only Games Scheduled
W L Pet. G.B
Cleveland
18 12 .600
Baltimore —
20 14 .588
Chicago
_19 14 .576 J4
New York
16 14 .533 2
Detroit
..15 J4 .517 2'/2
Washington
..13 18 .419 5'/2
Kansas City
13 21 .382
Boston
11 18 .379 6'/2
Today's Games and
Probable Pitchers
Baltimore (Wilhelm 1-2) at New
York (Ditmar 2-0), 1 p. m.
Chicago (Pierce 3-2) at Kansas
City (Herbert 2-2), 9 p. m.
Cleveland (Bell 5-2) at Detroit
(Bunning 1-2), 8:15 p. m.
Boston (Brewer 2-4) at Washing
ton (Pascual 5-3), 7:05 p. m.
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Kansas City, 2 p. m
Cleveland at Detroit, 1:30 p. m
Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p. m.
Washington at New York, 7 p. m.
'Squan
Defeats
Buccos
AUTO RACING
Every
SAT. NITE
8:30 p. m.
THRILLING
*100-Lap Feature
* 20-Lap Novice Main
5 Sensational Events
SPECIAL NOTICE:
Rained out feature from May
21 will be added to the June
11 stock car program at no
increase in admission price.
MAKES BIRDIES SING —
Pitching of Steve Barber, 2 1 Listen to WJLK every Friday
year-old rookie southpaw
night at 7:50
pitcher of the Orioles, has
> p.m. for
put the Birds into an earlySpeedway
season contender's spot in
Slants.
the-American League. Barber's mark is 4 - 1 .
RENT A CAR or
TRUCK froWHERTX
rUtS-TO^CA 2-3299, SH 74121
RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER
Sec our . . .
Grand Opening Ad - Page 11
Free Prizes and Refreshments
F & H MOTORS
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Eatontown
2-1111
RED BANK — The Shore Con
ference A Division is knotted up.
Manasquan High School deadlocked it yesterday by defeating
Red Bank, 2-0, to go into a tie
for first place with Asbury
Park with 8-4 records.
Red Bank had opportunities to
score, but each time muffed the
opportunity and wound up on
the short end of the whitewash
brush.
Henry Schwier went the dis
tance for Manasquan and gave
the Bucs two hits, one by Don
Sweeney and the other by Jerry
Frost.
Eddie Winrow was on the hil
for the Bucs and despite pitch
ing a neat four-hitter, he \vai
the loser of the ninth Shore Con
ference game for Coach Bob
Olshan's Red Bank team.
Manasquan scored its initia
run in the fourth frame. George
Metz got on by a walk and was
safe on an attempted steal when
George Long dropped the ball
Westphal worked Winrow for a
walk, and after Anderson flied
to right, Winrow got Schweir on
strikes, but walked Gadsby to
load the sacks. Another walk to
Carr forced in the run. He got
out of the inning by fanning
Brian Clancy.
The second run came with one
out in the fifth. Vic Kubu walked
and lost dust stealing second
After Metz flied out to Browni
at first, Westphal hit a singli
to Dozier in left, but he mis
played it all the way and West
phal scooted around to third.
Kubu scored on the miscue.
It was the third inning when
Len DiNaples walked and went
to third on Sweeney's single to
center. DiNaples attempted to
steal home, but was out by a
country mile and out of the
game by another mile when
Coach Olshan blew his hat to
the sky.
In the sixth, Browne reached
first via a walk, but a quick
double p l a y on Sweepey's
grounde. to short snuffed ou
any scoring hopes of the Bucs
Red Bank finished with a 1-9
record In Conference competi
lion.
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. friday. May 27, 1960-2!
RED BANK REGISTER
30th Annual MCKC Show Set
For Tomorrow at Wolf Hill
OCEANPORT — Approximate- adelphia, won best-of-show hon- Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr., is in
ly 1,000 entries will battle for ors. The schnauzer, Ch. Yankee charge of trophies. '
ibbons at the 30th Monmouth Pride Col. Stump, won over an More than $1,000 in trophies,
bounty Kennel Club Show tomor- impressive array of group win- which added special local inners in the final judging, and terest, will be awarded.
ow at Wolf Hill Farm here.
According to a count yester- was handled by Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John C. Ellis and Mrs.
Robert L. Nicholas are in charge
Jay, the Bulldogs are leading in M. Gately, Wilton, Conn.
he entry field with 44, German Officials of the show are hop- of subscribers; Mrs. J o s e p h
ihepherds are next in line with ing last year's entries of 1,161 Hoagland, Jr., advertising, and
10 and the collies are competing dogs will be surpassed tomorrow. Robert L. Nicholas, chief stewvith 32. German short hair point- This figure made the show one ard.
:rs will have almost 40, and the j of the largest on the national Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., is
)oxer family will be represented1 circuit.
president of the Monmouth Keniy 20.
Two years ago the club intro- nel Cluh.
The bloodhounds, famous for duced an innovation in its show Of the 19 members on the
racking criminals and lost pcr- which added special local in- board of governors, three-quar;ons, will be represented with 29. terest. Stewards responsible for ters entered dogs for the show
Obedience classes will also be controlling the flow of dogs to which gives the visitors plenty
ield with several entries in sev- the ring, and generally assisting of competition from the local
ral age categories. These dem- judges, were recruited from the exhibitors.
)nstrations are always interest- ranks of Monmouth County resi- The show has always been an
ng, especially when the young- dents interested in dogs.
all outdoor day for the dog folsters take to the ring to bellow Special training classes were:lowers. One of the features of
iut commands to their dogs.
held in advance of the show, giv- Wolf Hill Farm is the picnic
Starting at 10 a.m., the judging ing instructions in proper pro- area which numerous visitors
will proceed through the day, cedure for stewards.
ake advantage of when coming
climaxing in the selection of best- This was well received by to the MCKC show.
in-show in late afternoon. Twen- judges and exhibitors and it proty leading A.K.C. authorised vides local dog fanciers an op- —CLOSED MONDAY—
judges will appraise dogs in 84 portunity to actively participate
different breeds from the tiny in the show.
chihuahua to the huge Great The club will continue this
Dane.
practice this year.
Last year's show was one off Mrs. John Miller is show chairthe best. Mrs. Joseph Sailer's j man, assisted by Mrs. Alfred F.
miniature schnauzer, out of Phil-I King, Jr., who is secretary.
Matawan Knocks Rumson
Out of NJSIAA Tournament
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
Matawan High School gave RumBy WALTER L. JOHNS
son-Falr Haven Regional a
TODAY
short ride in the NSIAA baseball
Baseball
"NEVER MADE THE HALL OF FAME, BUT tournament by knocking the Manasquan at Lakewood
Bulldogs out of the box," 5-0,
SURE HELPED a lot of guys to get in it," said Vernon here yesterday on Firemen's Matawan at Mlddlctown Townhip.
"Lefty" Gomez last night when speaking at the Red Memorial Field.
Hightstown at Hoffman
It
was
the
second
win
in
two
Bank Catholic Boosters Association testimonial dinner- days for the Huskies after they Thomas Jefferson at Asbury
dance given in honor of Casey athletes.
had won the Shore Conference ark
TOMORROW
B Division, Northern Section, by
It was another A-plus night for the Boosters defeating
Track
Keyport, 3-2.
in coining up with an excellent speaker for their
Bill Bowie, a freshman, hurled Central Jersey Track & Field
the win for Matawan. In so do- fleet, Asbury Park High School
affair. Gomez not only was interesting to the ing, he gave up only five hits. 1 p. m.)
Baseball
male population, but he had mothers and daugh- He fanned only two batters and
put three on the basa paths by [JSIAA State Tournament Game
ters howling with laughter with his humor.
walks.
Keyport vs. South River a
DeGeorge was on the hill lighland Park (2 p. m.)
The banquet was dragging along at a snail pace TorLouRumson.
and went the disand when "Lefty" finally got to his feet he said, "I tance. DeGeorge gave up eight fflumament and also has to pla>
was afraid my coat would go out of style," and fol- hits, fanned five and walked )ff for the over-all Shore Conerence Class B Championship
lowed with, "Seniors will never make college at this two.
After three innings of scoreless icxt week against Lakewood.
rate of speed."
ball, Matawan finally hit the Bob Jackson, the .480 Mataspree in the next two van batter, suffered a bone sop
He had the house in stitches with his baseball scoring
innings by getting two runs in ration in his left wrist in th<
stories, and he seemed to be as happy kidding each frame. The Huskies con keyport game, but may be read;
their scoring in the sev for the Shore Conference play
about his hitting power as the audience was happy eluded
cnth with a lone tally.
off sometime next week.
Matawan's two runs in the R. F. llsvpn (0) Mnl&irnn (SI
hearing about it.
AH it H
An R
fourth came when Larry Garito
riynn rf
I 1
Gomez told of the day he was at the plate anc started it with a single. Bowie Robarrii aftt> 33 00 II Wli'tton
»«
t O
c
.1 I
II 2 0 0 Jlinlfl
Bobby Feller, the Cleveland lad who threw aspirins in- bunted him down to second, and Brush
Oarllo
21)
4
2
3b 3 0 1
.1 n
he went to third on Ray Collins Fallon
Nlcholn lb 2 0 0 Rmvl(« p
to the plate with his fast ball, and Lefty was tossed single.
.1h
Collins stole second, then L,uml rf2h a3 00 01 Collins
Ynti>.< Hi
out of the game. It was a dark dismal day and Bobby DeGeorge received orders to
M
cf
.tvlno 1 e 12 0O 0 | Hanson If 3 0
load
the
bases
by
walking
Yates.
was burning that horsehide into home. Gomez lit
'ye cf
2 0 11
hit a long fly to center Jona.hu* 1 0 n [
match and held it over his head. When the umpire Moser
field which allowed Garito to
said, "Hey, what are you doing? Feller is ready to cross the rubber. With Mike
pitch the ball." Gomez replied, "Yeah, I know it, bu Hanson at the plate, Collins
scored on a passed ball, and afI want to make sure he sees me."
ter the run came In, Hanson
His happy listeners last night probably would struck out.
In the fifth, Eddie Flynn open
be there yet if time permitted and McGuire let ed with a single. Charlie Wath
Installed
Ington flied to left and Bob
Residential
them stay.
Rankl singled. After a double
pus
Once again the Boosters are to be congratulated steal and Garito's strike out,
Industrial
Bowie hit to Don Robards at
Terms
RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL also had its ban- short, who got off a bad throw
Arranged
to
first,
allowing
both
Flynn
and
quet last night and the Bucs heard an interesting
CALL
Rankl to score.
HO 2-1248
speaker in John Bateman, Rutgers head football
After two were out in the
For FREE Estimate
coach. We had the opportunity of hearing him seventh, Garito and Bowie singled, and Garito got home on
LOWEST PRICES
in New Brunswick, and he was good. Why do George Fallen's error.
had men on base on
both local banquets have to be scheduled on the twoRumson
occasions, but both times
FENCE CO.
same night ? This was the second year in a row they couldn't score. Nichols got
around to third base in the
HWY. 33 — FREEHOLD
that it happened, and we don't think it is neces- first, and then on a fouled up
R.D. 2 - BOX 165
squeeze, he was caught in a run 314 Mlle» Ea«t ol Freehold Clrclo
sary.
down.
Certainly, it isn't our business to tell the local Matawan remains in the state
Sports Slate
CHAIN LINK
FENCES
MADISON
board of education when to have its banquet for Buc
LADIES DAY
athletes, but as a matter of courtesy to both schools
the affairs could be dated so they would not conflict.
As a gesture of friendship Red Bank Catholic
Boosters always invites coaches of opposing teams,
and for the second straight year, Red Bank coaches
were unable to attend.
If coaches from Brick Township, down the Park
way, travel a good hike north to attend, certainly
coaches nearby should have the opportunity of attend
ing.
A little matter of getting together and making
dates shouldn't be a problem for the board of education or Red Bank Catholic administrators. It's
too small a matter for the growing of ill feelings. "Just teach me golf — I
And we heard about it last night.
already know how to
SHORT SNORTS — Rumor department. And i wrestle!"
says . . . six Red Bank High coaches are not return
ing in the fall and next spring for coaching duties
Entire coaching staff may resign unless more $$$$ are
written on pay checks. No teaching post open and
none of coaches are planning to quit jobs, so tha
may mean no coaching staff.
2 7 5 ' U DOWN
Rumor from a member of the Red Bank Board
of Education: Frank J. Pingitore is leaving the post
3 4 ' 5 2 PER. MO.
as golf coach, one he has held for many years.
Including Insurance
Alex T. Getty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman P,
AT
Getty, 7 William St., Rumson, receivqd his "M" fo
varsity tennis as Mercersburg Academy Saturday.
John Pandolfc, standout football player at
Manasquan High, lias accepted an alumni scholarship to Rutgers University, In addition to playing
football, he was a member of the track team.
57-65 HWY. 35
Bently Burnham of Little Silver, is a member ol
LI 2-1020
the freshman crew at Yale University.
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TWO LOCATIONS
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Bridge & Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M.
SHadyside 7-3404
22-Fridir. BUy 27, 1960
v
RED BANK REGISTER
<~°v>-EVERYBODY
^BOATIN
Fnnk Kucliirchulc, Central IVc» Writer—
Much of today's boating is dependent upon the nation's highways.
Boat-trailer rigs are economical, and there is no need for seasonal dock
space. The best feature of all is that boating with this type of an outfit can
be enjoyed anywhere. One week the boater can go fishing with the boys at a
nearby river, the following week his son and friends can go water skiing at a
lake a few miles away, and another week the whole family can take the outfit to the next state for a vacation.
It is no wonder that two out of three new boat buyers get a trailer to add
more fun to their boating. And they cost only from $100 to $500.
These points to consider when buying a trailer are recommended by the
Outboard Boating Club of America:
1. Use a hitch safety chain—most states require them by law, but they're
a good Idea in any case.
2. Check your hitch and boat tie-downs every time you stop for gas. 3. Loosen tie-downs to reduce strain when trailer and boat are parked
for some time.
4. Check your insurance to make sure the boat and motor are covered
on the highway as well as on the water, and that the trailer is included.
5. Make sure your trailer fits the boat. If your motor is to be carried
on the stern while traveling (as most are), make sure the extra weight is
properly supported.
6. When lowing a trailer, take it easy. Remember it takes more room to
pass and a greater distance to stop, so drive at moderate speeds.
7. For added safety, a frame hitch Is preferable to a bumper hitch. The
bumper type Is suitable with a light boat and trailer rig.
8. Check your state motor vehicle laws to see if you need lights, a license or a safety chain. Be familiar with all laws governing trailer operation.
One added word of caution: when buying the trailer be sure to take into
consideration that you will be loading up the boat with coolers, skis, food, etc.,
•o it is best to have a trailer with a greater weight capacity than the boat has
RECEIVES TOP AWARD — Jim Nugent, Red Bank Catholic High School athlete, second from right, smiles after receiving the Red Bank Catholic Boosters award last
night at a testimonial dinner-dance given by the Boosters at McGuire's Grove. The
award is for the athlete with the highest scholastic standing and outstanding athletic record. Assisting in the presentation, left to right, are Athletic Director Don
Czok, Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, former New York Yankee great, who was guest speaker, and Michael J. Rafferty, tpastmaster. ,
SAFE, BUT NOT FOR LONG—Lou DeGeorge, RumsonFair Haven Regional High School pitcher, slides into
third base while Matawan's Bill Collins waits for arrival
of baseball. DeGeorge attempted to steal home seconds later but got caught off third base and was tagged
out. Matawan won the NJSIAA tournament game, 5-0,
at Atlantic Highlands Firemen's Memorial Field.
vas with the Rumson Country
;iub in 1947. He moved to the
7
orrest Gate Country Club at
Tamesburg in 194.9, and then t6
)eal.
Jack Welsh. Tournament
Starts This Week-End
FORT MONMOUTH — Quali- after the medal play 18-hole qual- C&*9 BOATS SINCE 1841—
fication rounds for the ninth an- ifying round, the playoffs will
be match play, with an 85 per
ual "Jack Welsh Tournament"
cent difference in handicaps.
SEA-SKIFF WORKS
will be open this week-end at the
Last year's winner was Bill
Gibbs Hall Golf course. The Fort Graham, Jr., a youngster rela
Monmouth event will honor the tively new in the sport. The run
golf pro who has been with the ner-up was Dr. H. P. Cohen of
Outboard Motors
Englishtown.
club the past eight years.
Jack Welsh, came to the Gibbs
• Service
Tournamlnt competition wdl be m { Ccourse
Q U r s e j in
n MMarch,
a r c h 1952
1952,f from
spread over five week-ends, « < l ; D M l C o i i n t i y p u b where he s e r *
Parts
By the Associated Press
ed as assistant pro from 1950
LAS VEGAS, Ney. — Welter« Outboard
through 1951. He earned his class
weight Champion Don Jordan
Boats
A membership in the Professionrisks his title tonight and the
al Golfers Association after a
smart betting moneymen say he
• Trailers
five-year apprenticeship at Old
will lose it to 20-year-old Benny
New & Used
Orchard Country Club, from 1941
(Kid) Paret of Cuba.
through 194C. Jack spent a maBoats
The nationally televised match,
jor portion of this time in the
which has a weird background
CA 2-3495
NEPTUNE — Teddy Graygor, even for boxing in these days, is
U.S. Navy, but was credited by
Asbury Park Country Club, took scheduled for 15 rounds in Las
the PGA on a full time basis. 491 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch
individual pro honors yesterday Vegas' showy Convention Cen- RED BANK — John Bateman, His first assignment as a pro
<Near Brancbport Are.)
n the Jersey Shore Pro-Ama- ter. NBC will do the telecast head football coach at Rutgers!.
University, was guest speaker
teur tournament at Jumping and radio.
Brook Country Club.
Jordan, a highly unpredictable last night at the All Sports BanGraygor led the field by young man of 25 from Los An- quet for Red Bank High School
three strokes with his 38-34-72 geles, figures to be about a 5-7 athletes in the cafeteria.
The dinner honored athletes in
card. Archie Pezzella,! Jumping
By the Associated Press
by elbow trouble and home run double by Brooks Robinson and Brook, was second with. 39-36-75. Underdog in,this, the third de- football, basketball, baseball,
fense
of
the
championship
he
They can bo the league-loadin balls, looked- as good as ever a third-inninj; single by losing Prn-Am honors were captured won from Virgil Akins in Los golf, bowling, track, cross country, tennis and the cheerleaders.
Baltimore Orioles or a bunch o last night, pitching a three-hitter pitcher Skinny Brown, then did- by Graygor and Nick Marciano Angeles Dec. .5, 1958.
lecond division Birds — cithc as the New York Yankees beat n't allow another hit until rookif with 34-32-66. Pezzeila was also The champion has been any- One of the features of the gathway, they're dead ducks again; Baltimore 2-0 and cased tho Ori- Ron Ilansen tripled with two ou second in this department when thing but impressive in his last ering was the presentation to senoles out of the American League in the ninth.
ior key winners by board memhe and Sam Salz shared the hon- two fights, both non-title.
Whitey Ford.
ber Stuart Edington, chairman of
The Yankees beat Brown ii or with Graygor and Mike Dello
The stubby southpaw, bothcrec lena.
Knocked Out
the athletic committee.
:
The loss ended the Birds' win- tho first inning on Tony Kubek' with 67s.
In December he was knocked
ning streak,at four and dropped lead-off single, a walk and Bob Tony Aldarelli had amateur out for the first time in some Bobby Scott, star tackle, was
them to second place, .012 per- Ccrv's two-out single. Singles by gross honors with 38-33-71. Dr. 60 fights by Eederico .Thompsoi presented the Dr. M. Gregg
centage' points behirid Idle Cleve- Bill Skowron and Bobby Richard- L. J. pwulet, 39-36-75. tied with in Buenos Aires. And just a doz- Hibbs best blocker award for the
land. It's the first, time the In- son got the other run home in Carl LovvJs for second.
en/days ago, he was outpointed second straight year.
The outboard motor, world
Aldarolli took amateur net in, 10 by unranked Ken McFar- Athletic Director .Frank J.
dians, with an 18-12 record' to the seventh.
Pingitore was toastmaster.
famous (or simplicity, rugBaltimore's 20-14, havo been Dick Brown's two-run home with a 71-2-69.
land'in Baltimore.
Next Pro-Am tourney is set The Paret supporters feel conalone In first place this season. and an RBI triple by Minnie Mi
gedness, reliability, econofor Thursday, June 2, at Mana- fident Ihe swarthy son of a Cumy and portability the moChicago's third place White Sox noso gave the White Sox thei squan River Country Club.
ban sugar cane cutter is in per
tor owners swenr by . . .
moved within a half-game of the runs in the first three inning
Individual Professional:
lead, ending their slump at four against Dick Hall (4-1). Gerr> Teddy Cranor, Anbury I'nrk 38-34-72 feet shape, 'and the fact that he
l'/j to 5 Horsepower
Revolutionary N e w Ultra V S p a r Varnish
flames with a 3-1 victory at Kan- Staley who came in with th Arrhie Przzclla, Jumping Brook, 30-36- has never been knocked off his
bases loaded and one out in th Jnhn Rnardon, Spring Lake, 41-37-78
feet in 47 fights attests that he
sas
City,
Washington
defeated
• Stays beautiful 2 to 3 times longer
John
Altiorll,
Jumping
Ilrook.
42-30-78
$130.00 to $210.00
can take a punch.
Boston 5-2 in tho only other AL seventh and got pinch-hitler Hank Ix>n Acerra, Hollywood, 41-39-80
than regular spar varnishes
Bauer
on
a
doubleplay
ball,
savJohn
Cafone,
Mamnriunn
River,
41-3H-B0
game scheduled.
Fred Ailirrtl. Jumping Brook. 40-40-80
ed
the
victory
for
Bob
Shaw
•
Protects against harmful ultraviolet rays of the sun
Smltty Hlclllano, Jumping Brook, 41-38Sea Bright
Second-Inning Double
(4-3), who gave up four of the 82
The Jersey Shore Baseball
o Resists salt spray
Joe
Rarharo,
Barbaro's
D.
R.,
No
Ford gave up a second-innlnR A's five hits.
League will inaugurate its 1960
Card
• Gives you lower upkeep costs per year
rro-Amnteur:
season with nine teams instead
rayfor-Nick MarCUno. 31-32-M
DuPont
Ultra V Spar Varnish —a wonderful new exterior clear finish
of the originally planned 10, SunSE 2-0261
Orayjror- Mike. Hello. 35-32-IJ7
that lasts 2 to 3 times longer than conventional varnishes... contains
day afternoon.
Acerra-Tony AMnrMU. JO-32-M
a special ultraviolet, absorber for extra resistance to damaging ray*
Fred Albert!—Carney Gnlta, 34-31-68
Th,e league had hoped to start
1062 Ocean Ave., Sen Bright
P. Albertl— Dr. Joi. Rilsso, 3A-.1l-li!)
of, hot s u n . . . keeps your boat beautiful all season long. See for your-the season with 10 teams, but it
Pozzella-Mrs. Doris Itudnick. 3G-33-69
BOAT SUPPLIES
self. Come in and buy a can1 of Du Pont Ultra V Spar Varnish today.
Pewella -Leo Salz, 35-31.0!)
__ was reduced to nine when the
FORT MONMOUTH - Fort
Fishing Tackle - Local Worms
ftlclilnno Ilay Knillli, .17-31-71
F
o
r
t
K. Albert!—Carney Klclllano, 30-35-71 Lee trounced Fort Monmouth 16 •
Monmouth team decided not
Amnt'-ur r,ro?=.i:
to 1, last night at Dean Field as to be a member this season.
MIDDLETOWN V e r n o n scholastic standing with an out Tnny Aldarelli. 3S-33-71
Mr. L. J. DwtilM. 3n-30-75
the "Travellers" shelled four Sig- Despite not being a member.
"Lefty" Gomez, for years ace standing athletic record.
('nrl Lewis, .I'*-!.-".')
nalecr pitchers to sweep the two- Fort Monmouth will host a night
Amateur Net:
hurler for the New York Yan
Dennis Lynch, star basketbal Aldarelli. 71-'.'-611
game with each of the league
game series.
kpes, was speaker at the Ked and tennis player, had won th
Next Tro-Am tournament at Manasquan rtlver Thurxlay, June 2.
The Army Quartermaster squad member teams to be played un
Hank Catholic Booster Associa- award the past two years.
Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank
from Virginia had six extra base der the lights at the post.
tion testimonial dinner-dance last Another presentation was the
hits and bcnefitled from 13 bases! The opening day schedule has
TEL. SH 7-3900
night at McGuire's Grove hero. Columbian League award, preon balls to win easily their eighth iBelmar at Manasquan; Rumson
Gomez, one of the most color- sented to Frank Manzi. A big,
• 1•"2 starts,
A's at Freehold; Long Branch
game in
ful players on the field in his rugged tackle, Manzi won it for
Righthander Bob Page mean- IAMA at Keyport, and Oakhurst
day, and now one of the most being the outstanding lineman
while, limitc-.-l the Signalmen to at Red Bank Towners. Madison
colorful speakers off the field, The winner is selected for his
five singles and the lone run nfflTownship drew a bye for the
kept the athletes, parents and playing as well as scholastic
him in the fourth frame was un-!first day's action.
guests In stitches as he related standing. John Arnone, who repPlaying on Memorial Day are
earned.
his experiences in baseball.
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
—
resented the league, made the
Bill Paradise and Bob Elkin hit Red Bank at Long Branch, KeyA
record
crowd
of
more
than
300
Explains Airplane Slory
presentation.
port at Rumson, Freehold at BelBoating fun for
people saw a powerful Atlantic home runs for Lee. Both come mar, Manasquan at Madison ard
Noted (or the oddities IIR pullThanks From Mnnalian
with tho bases empty.
Highlands
team
sweep
to
a
win
the
Entire Family"
'd on and off the field, Gomez Msgr. Kmmett A. Monahan,
South
Belmar
at
Oakhurst.
Shortstop Carl Vcrsteeg doubled
had the hall ringing with laugh' pastor of St. James parish, in a in all events of Ihe fifth annual home two runs in the first Red Bank Towners, the team
Sandy
Hook
Grammar
School
lor when explaining why he look- short talk, congratulated the
inning and John Kellner cleaned that bossed this league like the
ed up at an airplane (luring a Boosters for tho work and ef- League track meet Tuesday at the bases with another two-bag- Yankees bossed the American
Croydon
Hall
field.
r
World Scries f ,umi', why he lit forts devoted to Ked Hank CathLeague, lost ground in' the past
The team, coached by Allen starter Ray Slotwinski for five ! couple of years, as did tho Yanthe match at home plate when olic athletics.
runs.
J. Tracy, competed with four Slotwinski, in losing his first kees in the big league,
Hob Feller was pitching his 'aspir'n' ball, and why he didn't "It is deeply appreciated by other schools: St. Agnes, Our game after three victories, was! Veteran Herman Aschettino is
SEA BRIGHT, N. J.
chased in the second for Ken'again at the helm for tho Townlike to pilch ID "guys that could us at Red Bank Catholic. We
give our sincere thanks," de- tail Academy and 11
Singleton. The latter gave up five ers. But already he has lost two
hit like Jimmy Fox."
SUMMARIES
clared Msgr. Mnnalian.
hits and four runs until lifted of his regulars from last year,
The liooMcrs, as usual, pre- Rev. Richard A. Leaden pro
sented trophies and pictures to st-nted the NJS1AA trophy to Kunnlur. bmnt! lump — Mr.nTnmtt, for Charley Keshock in the fourth. Lou DeGeorge, an infielder, and
linker, All: Motley, AH.
thi'ir athletes. Last night's pre- Msgr. Monahan on behalf of the 01.HI:
7oyd. dnati*-fl<Milor dlvlnlon— Fowler, Keshock gave up four more runs John Bland, a catcher. AccordKnrrliran, HA : Monahan. H.
and Bob Lambermont yielded tho ing to reports, he picked up Bob.
sentation w.-is one of tho fastest school. The award was for the All;
Comp'?te line of.
Softball throw -Cimeron, H; Lake,
other two Lee tallied in the ninth 'LoPresto, former Keyport High
presentation jobs accomplished South Jersey Pnrochial Class A I: Fowler. AH.
Marine Equipment
RInniUnK broad Jum^—l.nnp, Alt; stanza.
j School athlete, a pitcher.
at any ono banquet. Athletes championship and was won by Hhaffer, AH; Camrron. H.
HlKli Jump— Lnn<\ A H ; Rmlth. A H ;
The loss was Monmouth's third The Rumson A's, under Manawere called and lined up. When Ihe football team last fall.
Lnvlon. All
they wen- ready, Frank McKcnurnlntr lirond Juml>— Fowler, A H ; straight and evened its record at ger George Spillane and busiMembers of tho band, cheer Rmlth,
11; Ts'nftn.in, All.
4-4.
pess manager Tony Scalzo, is
na, trophy chairman, had the
1 MMnnre—Ciunrron.H; Noonnn, AH.
lenders, twirlers and flag bearers TiMiin
ri'biy
Hlnl'l^nd.i.
Atlantic
rebuilding and hopes to field an
boys march past a table and
also were honored.
iKhUrnls, Ht. A(,-ne*.
The Yankees will televise 47 improved ball club over
handed each senior athlete a
Awards were presented to Final team score was Allan- road sames back to New York year's team. Two new members
tiophy—on the move.
iNTrmux ii
members of all teams, including ic Highlands, 2!)'/$; Highlands, during the 10G0 baseball season. nre DeGeorge and Bland.
•Vlilablf in twr'i*
Top Award To Nugent
football, basketball, baseball, R: St. Agnes, 4; OI.PII. IViI,.two
hfjutiful
Colon
If U •
Medals were presented by
One of Ihe most impoi taut pre- golf and tennis.
quality r,n,rit !>,,.
sentations of Ihe affair was the Coaches of each sport were icorgc If, Wuestholf and Joseph
mulited to WIUIitond Ilir
Ked Dank Catholic Boosters presented gifts by their respec- '. Tiscornia, league officials.
uwge. A I K l o r .
award. This honor went to Jim tive teams.
d
Nujjent, star baseball and foot- Charles Donath was chairman. Kennn, fpnatius Cnnale and Ath| ball athlelc. The award goes to Assisting on the committee were letic Director lion Czok.
the athlete with the highest Michael J. Rnfforty. Frank Mc- Mr. Rnfforty also served as
nastmnster.
Jordan Underdog
In Tonight's Tiff
Graygor Tops
In Pro-Am
Golf Tourney
MERCURY
Buc Athletes
Senior Keys
They 're Dead Birds Against 01'
Whitey Ford's 3-Hit Chucking
BRITISH SEAGULL
Jersey Shore
Baseball Loop
Opens Sunday
FROM DU PONT
Lee Trounces
Monmouth
Nine, 16-1
MARINE CENTER
Vernon 'Lefty' Gomez
Highlights Casey Banquet
J. H. KiLlY COMPANY
At. Highlands
Team Sweeps
Track Meet
MARINE FINISHES
For Plenty
—Mercury Sales and Service—
LARGE SELECTION OF
CHOICE OF MASTER PAINTER?
Budget- Terms © Plenty Free Parking
USED BOATS & MOTORS
Rapid Hauling
-fr
Repairs
Slips avallablo up to 30'
with water and electric
ItepulIrs on All Makes—Oullionnls und Inhoards
3 to 60 H.P.
LANCER
Molded Flbreglas
POOLS
Ol'T ()I- T O W N K U S
.
Call Collect
Rt. 36, Atlantic
AT 1-0050
MARINE SUPPLIES & ENGBMSS
1300 Ocean Avo.
CA 2-6425
Sea Drlghf
Call CA 3-0218
Glnsspar I'lherglns & I'enn Yan Lnpstrake Boats
Evlnrude Motors—Sales & Service
Ciator Trailers
© Boat Slips
Concrete Launching Knmp
• Ice Service
1428 OCEAN AVE.
"look
for llif hluc
SH
60 WHITE STREET
frnnC
7-5300
RED DANK
SE 2-1101
BUSY MAN
ft—**T ^ ^ t f rf Use
It Wllilltfim it'll
itll W*4Mtattant
ant
r ** . - MtVOu* « ..tatt
Roeuatr aad B i t t e n Wyefceff. M m Todd, Joyet C a m e . Mary;
By Alan MavurjCourf FbP
JOHANMtOM,
RED BANK REGISTER
Friday, May 17,
Margaret Becker. Cisela Ber- Elfea MilUr. CsAy Smttb. -Arhere iriO told • Jftrie l*ir«
. wdo, Jeraldfae Biscns, Nancy teae Amuads«n, Mary E l l e n
Night Fridiy, J u e I; to to
Janetko, EBiabeJhMartta, MB- M e t . Vkkie Patto. J a ^ t Hiishorn. Deal. a*l Charts* Stoc.
Thrift Shop. • Breed St. f m *
dred ftoestas and Dtrleae WaU- • * and Und« Wyekott.
7 to 9 p.m. ; : •;
\ Asbury Park, first; to*. Oscar
A
social
hour
followed.Scout*
_ received first class ranks,
Mathlessoiv Sdntb 9*ba$t. laadl
KEANSBURG —: IntennefiMe and Nancy Aatbue. Reaee Janes- served refresBBtcntg to parents
Mrs. WllBatB Martin, West Long
Girl Scout Troop 2M held its sen, Linda Schaeffer, C h e r y l and gueft*.
Monmouth Duplicate- Branch, second; Mrs. David SUdc
Court of Awards program Sat-Morrison, Barbara Koll, Anne
AsBury Park, and Mrs. I. K.
urday in the Veterans of For-Boyle and Margarite FernanBridge Ciub Meets , Han, Deal, third; and Mr>. A, J .
THRIFT NIGHT
eign Wars post home.
dez received proficiency badges,
MANASQUAN - " The - Health ASBURY PARK - The Mon- Dunlap, Brielle, and Mrs, KenReceiving curved bars, highest award a Girl Scout may earn, New tenderfoot scouts invested Center of the Monmouth County mouth Duplicate Bridge Club met neth Chandler, Asbury Park,
were Mary Jane Auer, Elizabeth into the troop were Joyce Paris, Organization for Social Service Monday in the King Arthur'Room fourth.
Jroof> 234
WHW l l D » TmHitt C H U I M H
M«kt TDWMW» K I W M o n * • bt
d
KSS«5!
^Sr"iSr^£? St"«:oo
f. m.,-at winds time » public hcarinc
•nil be beM and sUl'pera«u Interested
•rill be given *» opportunity to be
Aetrd.
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
Township Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
CONBTlttJCTION OF AN EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING ON THE
TOWNSHIP HALL PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE
OP KINGS HIGHWAY, HIDDLETOWN. NEW JERSEY, WESTERLY
OP THE PRESENT TOWNSHIP
HALL A T A COST NOT EXCEEDING THE SUM OF »U8,000 AND
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS TO FINANCE THE COBT
THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED bv the Township
Committee o[ the Township of Middletown In the County of Monmouth:
SECTION 1. Thnt the Township of
Mlddletown In the County of MonFORMER
mouth proceed lo construct an executive office building on the Township
CHAMP.
Hall property located on the northerly
•idt: of Kings Highway, Mlddletown,
Fy
New Jersey, -westerly ot the present
PATTtRSWl
Township Hall, the same to be of nonfireproof construction, according to
plans and specifications made by Bernard Kellenyl. Registered Architect of
YORK,
the State of New Jersey, together with
furnishings for the same, the said
plans having been filed with tha Township Clerk, »u »t a cost nol to exceed the sum of (148,000.00.
SECTION 2. That the sum of JUS,MEW OF «
000.00 or so much thereof a s may be
•uftlclent to carry out the provision!
ALL T//E
or this ordinance Is hereby approprl.
•ted for -sain purpose and a. down pay
Wtf/cti'
Blent has been provided for In the
TO
Capital Improvement Fund of the
Budget for the year 1960 and budgets
for prior years In the sum of *7.BOMS
500.00 and bonds for the balance thereof ot JH0.500.OO are hereby authorized
PAYS. A PEEK
to be Issued /or the purpose of financing the cost of said work. The total
ATMGO'& REAL
•mount of bonds Issued shall not exTRA/NMG
ceed the sum of 9140,600.00, which
li the estimated amount ot bonds or
5CHEPULE
notei to be Issued. The maximum
amount of money to be raised from
(II sources for the slid purpose Is
)}U8,000.00.
SECTION 3. It is hereby determined
and declared as follows:
(a) That all bonds or bond anticipation notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance shall bear Interest at a rate
not tzceedlng alx per centum per annum, and the maturities, form and
all other mutters not determined herein shall be determined by resolution
or resolutions of the governing body
ot said Township adopted pursuant to
law.
it)) That the average period of useEAT0NT0WN — Construction LITTLE SILVER - Marshall
fulness ot lh« purpose* described In
Section 1 hereof, within the limitations it a second lane on the south- Thompson was elected chairman
and provisions ot the- Local Bond Law
bound Eatontown exit of the Gar" if the Commission on Missions
ts 35 years,
(e) That the supplemental debt [en State Parkway has been •f Embury Methodist Church
•tatement required by Section 40:1-23
it the Fourth Quarterly Conferet the Revtied Btaluttt was, prior .to :ompleted ahead of schedule.
the passage of thla resolution, on first
snee last week.
leading, duly made and filed In the The lane, built at a contract
Others elected were:
offlce of the Township Clerk, and said :ost of $134,264, was opened to
supplemental debt.statement shows that
Philip Thomas, treasurer; Karl
the gross debt of said Township as raffic this week. Completion date
acobi, chairman of the stewardcetlnen In Section 40:1-16 ot the Reviled Statutes Is Increased by this or- was June 1.
hip and finance commission;
dinance by JHO.5CO.00 and that the
Involved
in
the
widening
was
obligations authorized by thin Ordlnnce
3,000-foot stretch of the exit Irs. Jacobi, chairman of the
vlll be within all debt limitations pre
Scribed by the Local Bond Law.
amp, extension of the decelera- ommission on education; Noel
SECTION 4. That of the proceeds
tion lane on the southbound side lilson, church lay leader' and
of the I140.&QO-00 bonds authorized
,y delegate to the annual conherein to finance the cost of the Im* if the roadway, and elimination
provements described in Section 1 here'erence; Lynn Nilson, junior lay
of, to be borne by the Township o! if a sharp turn on the ramp,
"elegate and Sandra Huberilc, reMlddletown. there may be used ar
amount not exceeding; $10,000.00 to pay iorthbound section had to be wid- erve junior lay delegate.
the Interest, costs on the obligations med 10 feet.
Issued to finance the cost of the aforeRev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor,
said Improvements, engineering and In
Big gains in March and April e p o r t e d church membership
spectlon costs, legal expenses and oth r
er expenses pursuant to Section 40: ar offset a dip in February col- tar-ds at 304.
1-S5 of the Revised Statutes.
lections at the Eatontown toll
Dr. and Mrs. William R. GufSECTION 5. Pending the Issuance
of said bonds, the cost of said work Jlaza, and the first four months ck were honored at a recepmay be temporarily financed by the if 1960 showed an $11,551 toll revissuance of bond anticipation notes,
lon following the conference. Dr.
and each ot said notes Miall contain alue rise compared to 1959. This
luffick is the presiding officer
a recital that it In Issued In anticipa- gear's figure is $77,009.
tion of the Issuance of bond, and shall
Total revenues last year were f the Conference and superindescribe In general terms the purpose
or purposes for the financing of which 1320,355. Cars pay a 25-cent toll :endent of the New Brunswick
the note Is Issued. All such notes mny
be Issued for a period of -not ex-at
the Eatontown plaza. The district.
ceeding one (1) year and may be renewed from time to time for period! Dpening of the Monmouth Shopof not exceeding one Cl) year, but ping Center was cited as one
Chandler's Features
auch notes, Including renewals, shall
mature and be paid not more than :ause for the big toll increase :
rench Originals
two (2>- years from the date, ol the
original notes, except as specially pro- n March.
Tided In Section 40:1-42.
EATONTOWN — Chandler's
SECTION 6. That this Ordinance shall
ihoes of the Monmouth Shopping
take effect twentv (20) days arKr thi
renter this week features its new
first publication thereof after final pus.
sare.
:ollection of summer footwear,
Miy JT
«7.M
Win t h e most fun-tlerful summer l o r your Dad he's ever known. Win Dad a ""Wide-Track" Pontiac
Safari station wagon and a wardrobe of exciting new Van Heusen Safari ehirts. Just write and
tell Bamberger'a in less than 50 words why "My Dad's the Greatest." Win enough prizes to outfit Dad for t h e lafaris h e l l be taking in his new 1960 Pontiac Safari wagon. A fortune of prizes
for the greatest Father's Day present of all. Jerry Coleman, t h e former great Yankee Mar himetlf,
ii Bamberger's contest judge.
Bambarger'i u y t : Tone in on Bert Parks, Van Heruen's hott en "Bourbon Street Beat," Monday
night on Channel 7, ABC-TV.
MW jiiim oiunii noil, em er Aumut
Parkway Exit Embury Church
ane Opened Has Elections
Mariners
Hold Sale
including some unusual whites
NOTICE
>y French Room Originals.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the following ordinance, -was IntroBELFORD — Senior Girl Scout The stock features cool bareduced and passed first reading at the
backs of crushed lustre leather,
meeting of the Township Committee Mariner Troop 44 held a rum
•f the Township of Wddletown, held mage sale in Keyport recently for summer cocktail and supper
Wednesday evening. May 29, 1980,
jiaxties. Others are embroidered
and was laid over for second and flna! :o purchase equipment for the
passage at a meeting ot tha Town
with splashes of color, and, for
ship Committee I of the Township o ship. Mrs. Hugh Winters was
a new note, many have the lightMlddletown to be held Wednesday eve chairman.
nlng, June 8. 1960, at the Townshlr
Hall at 8:00 p. m. al which time L
The girls are planning to at-weight cork demi-heels. Included
public hearing will be held upon the
In the summer showing are some
same and all persons will be given *-"* tend a bridge of honor for MonItalian imports.
opportunity to be heard,
mouth County Sea Scouts at Earle
HOWARD W. ROBERTS.
Naval Depot.
Township Cleric.
The troop will spend this week- o Receive College of
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A FRAME end at Lake Gillman, GloucesBUILDING TO BK USED AS A OA
RAGE AND WORKSHOP AT BODter County, and also will parti- Notre Dame Degree
WAN PARK IN THE TOWNSHIP Op
HIDDLETOWN AT A COST NOT cipate in a parade Memorial Day
LONG BRANCH - Miss ShirEXCEEDING THE SUM OF $7,000
ley A. Little, daughter of Mr.
AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU- in Middletown.
ANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE
Mrs. William Sefcik, leader, 45and Mrs. James K. Little, 351
THE COST THEREOF.
arnsey PI, Belford, stated thai Lowden Ct., will receive a bachBE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Committee of the Township of Middle* any girl, 14 years of age or in
elor of science degree June 5 at
town In the County of Monmouth:
SECTION 1. Thai the Township o high school, will be welcomed the College of Notre Dame of
Ulddletown, In the County of Mon
Maryland, Baltimore, Md.
mouth proceed to construct a frami into the Sea Scouts.
building to be used as a garage am
She is assisted by Mrs. Hugh Miss Little has accepted a posworkshop on Township property a
Bodman Park according to plans am Winter and Mrs. Frank Miller, ition as a research chemist at
•pecltlcaltona made by Bernard Kel
lenyl, Registered Architect ot the Stall Sea Scouts include Karen Kruger, the Bound Brook division of the
ot New Jersey, -which are on me will
the Township Clerk, all at a cost nol Ruth Ann Leary, Judy Wenner, American Cyanamid Company.
to exceed the sum of $7,000.00.
Beverly "Meyer, Arline Thomp- She attended St. James GramSECTION 2. That tho sum of J7,
mar School and is a graduate
000.00 or so much thereof as may b son, Julie Donoghue, Peggy Wia
sufficient to carry out the provision! ters and Betty Ericson.
of Red Bank C a t h o l i c High
of this ordinance Is hereby approprl
School.
ated for said purpose and a dowi
payment has been provided for in th
Capital Improvement Fund ot the Budget for the year 1960 and budgets for
Mrs. Weston Heads
prior years In the sum of HOO.IV
and bonds for the balance thereof o
Smith College Club
M,00O.OO are hereby authorized to I)
lslued for the purpose of financing thi
coat of aald work. The total amouri
DEAL — Mrs. Frederick W.
SEA
BRIGHT—Four
motorists
ot bonds Issued shall not exceed thi
aum of 16,800.00, which is the estlm were fined a total of $75 lasWeston Jr., of Long Branch, was
ated amount of bonds or notes to b
Issued, The maximum amount of mon night by Magistrate John P. elected president of the Smith
ey to be raised from all sources fr Weir.
College Club of Monmouth Counthe said purpose Is (7,000.00,
Fined $15 each for going 21 ty at a meeting Wednesday In the
SECTION 3, It Is hereby determined
and declared a s follows:
miles an hour over the limit wen home of Mrs. A. Walter Weiner
(a) That all bonds or bond nnticlpa
tlon notes Issued pursuant to thla Or Carol Engelhorn, Buena Vista on Roseld Ave.
dlnance shall bear Interest at a rati Ave., and Peter T. Catanrariti,
Others elected were Mrs. Richnot exceeding six per centum per an
num, and the maturities, form' am 6 West St., both of Rumson; an> ard Griffith, Red Bank vice presall other matters not determined hert Aniello Maddaloni, Newark.
ident; Mrs. Hans A. Huber, LoIn shall be determined by rcsolutlo
or resolutions of the governing bod:
William R, James, stationed cust, secretary, and Miss Sandra
of said Township adopted pursuant '
with the Coast Guard at Sandj Otto, AUenhurst, treasurer.
law.
(b) That the average period of u Hook, was fined $30 for doin(
fulness of. the purposes described
Section 1 hereof, within the llmlli 40 miles an hour over the sped To Open Season
tlons and provisions of the Local Bom limit.
All were stopped in ;
Law Is 15 years.
OCEANPORT - Members of
35-mile an hour zone.
(c) That tho -supplemental debt stat
the Shrewsbury Sailing and
ment required by Section 40:1-23 i
the Revised Statutes was, prior to th
Yacht Club will start their social
pasiage of this resolution on first reef- Councilmen Review
season tomorrow with a cocking, duly made and filed In tho offlc
or the Township Clerk, and said sir
tail party for members and guests
plemental debt statement shows th. History of Borough
the gross debt of said Township
in the clubhouse lounge and lowdefined In Section 40:1-78 ot the Ri NEW SHREWSBURY — Coun
vised Statutes is Increased by thi cilmen John Lemon, Jr. and Rob er deck between 5:30 and 8 p. m.
ordinance by 33,(500.00 ami that lh
Professional entertainment is
obligations authorized by this Ordtnaric crt McCall discussed the historj
will be within all debt limitations pn of the borough and outlined its planned.
•crlhed by the Local Bond Law.
form of government at a meet- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson,
SECTION 4, That of the proceei
of the S6.60O.O0 bonds authorized here! ing of the Republican Glub Mon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Melzoff and
to finance the cost of the Improvi
day night.
,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barron, al!
Tnenls rtenerltiert In Section 1 hflfoto bs home by the Township of Miildl
The Borough of New Shrews- of Fair Haven, are in charge of
town, None of the aamn shall be usi1
to pay the Interest, costs on the o bury separated from Shrewsbury the activity.
lleatlons l.isueri to flnnnce the cost <
the aforesaid Improvements, englneiTownship in 1950 by a vote o
Ing nnd Inspection costs,, legal
LUNCHEON MEETING
397 to 261, Mr. Lemon pointed,
pensea and other expenses -nursus
t» "ecllon 40:1-53 of the Revised Sta
Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead LITTLE SILVER - The Worn
Van Heusen
Summer Dress Shirts
THI rasnics, THI STYUS, THE FASHION TOUCH FORSIMAMIR
A . CINVURY VANTACB AIR WE AVE,
Four Speeders
Fined by Weir
utes.
PS.
Actlonl T h l t ' s w h i t The l U
r.ls.inlfled a d i hsvi-i been Krttln;
their edvtrtlflei-B for over three-qua
ters ot a century,—Advertisement,
when the Sisterhood of the Conchairman.
It hns been announced that th gregation Bnai Israel meets Tuesday night in the synagogue. Mm.
cake sale planned for June
has been rescheduled for JimEllas Long is tho installing offiU in St. Joseph's Catholic Schoc cer.
• Wash and wear Vantage finish stays fresh
• Long or short sleeve model; short poiiu collar
• Short sleeve model also with button-down collar
B. CWirURY SHIM, WHITI 14-17
425
• As comfortably lightweight as a sport shirt
9
Smart tailoring maintains a trim appearance
• Exclusive Century collnr won't wrinklf;—ever
• Short or long sleeve; modified spread collar
C. POLAIRI VANTAOI AtRWEAVB, WHITI, BLUB, TAN, * R A Y , 14-17
4.25
"~ ~ ~
• Ideal wash and wear fabric for summer
• Collar converts to open neck sports style
• Short sleeve model also with button-down collar
• Airwcave fabric works like air cooling system
Mm'f Shlrtt, Mall Ltvel. Bamberger'* Monmourh
HIRE COMES THE HEAT. BE READY. MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
I Qum. |
lambwgar's, Eatontown, N. J.
KOd B * !b* Mlo-whs* YES He-Bj-sn shlrtst
en's Society of Christian Servia
leston (R-Mon) will be the speak
SECTION 6. Pending the Issuance
said bonds, the cost or salrl work mi
er at the June 27 meeting a of Embury Methodist Church wll'
hf> temporarily financed by the las
8:30 p. m. in the Tlnton Fall! hold a luncheon meeting Wednes
ance of bond anticipation notes, r~
each of sal'I notes shsll contain
day at 1 p. m. in fellowshli
fire house.
recital thnt It In Issued In antlclpntli
of the Issuance of bonds and shn
hall. Mrs. Charles E. Folsom
describe In general terms the purpm
Columbian Auxiliary
who is retiring after four yean
or purposes for the financing; of whli
the nnte \n Issued. All surh not<
as society president, will be the
iruy be Issued for a period of t
tins Rummage Sale
exceeding one (1) yrsr -inn* mny
honored guest and will receive
renewed from time to time for Pi
RARITAN TOWNSHIP her past president's pin.
tons' <it not excedlng one (1) yen
•ummaRe sale will be conducts
hut surh notes, InrrltidinK renpwiT
fthAll rnnture and h* patit not mo
TUESDAY INSTALLATION
than two (2) years from the -IMP 'yy the Columbian Auxiliary Ma
the origins! rotes, except as special
24, 25 and 26 at Second and A RUMSON — A ilate of officers
prnvldiMl In Section 4O:l'<5.
lantic Sts., Keyport, from 9 a.m headed by Mrs, Lester Swart?
RECnON 6. That this Ordinance «li
take effect twenty (201 dflya lifter t
of Little Silver will be installed
to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. John Dane
first publication thereof after final pa.
May' 37
5
• Exclusive fabric works like air cooling system
• Lets fresh air in, while body heat escapes
• Collar is guaranteed not to wrinkle—ever
WHITI, 14-17
Item
|
1
Address.
1
Chr
OC«in
_ Zone___ Suit
O Money Order
QC.O.D.
|
Siie
II
II
II
11
I I
II
II
|
Color
| Price |
1
1
II
II
II
II
I
II
1
BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPflN TONIGHT TILL 9:30
AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35
Uio our TelMsrvIe* at no additional charge — Cell OSborno 1-2500 or KEIiogg 1-2400.
On C.O.D.'a add 30c for handling
2*-F.i4ay. May 27, 1960
f)ENNIS THE MENACE
Q T Hetft»-A S S 4
MIlCluH AKQJ; WIMt *
RED BANK KECI3TCJ.
»y MUM m a u n
By SAVNDERS nd OVEKGAMD
. • • • I I I %9mv* ATVW
•a «ptata« Md* IHTwkmytm
Column
1/ when you have a watthifM
•aothcr twit.
USO to Honor
Its Chairman
Wl ALFRED MBNWOLD
"Of aU « d wordi in any l u l
the laddeit are: I w u in the
wrong hand!" An old friend ofj
mine used to recite this with:
heart-rending moans whenever,
his partner blocked himself out:
of the right hand.
East took two ipade trickl and
then led the king of heart* to]
dummy's ace.
Declarer led the deuce of dia ,
monds to the see, discovering the j
bad trump break. He turned a
iobsterish red and began to prepare his defenses by complaining about the horrible breaki he'
always got.
The opponents told him to get
on with it, so he led a club to
dummy and returned the ten of
diamonds. East covered with the
Jack, and'South won with the
queen.
South led another club to dummy and led the eight of diamonds. East played low this time, TM
LONG BRANCH - Monmouth
County Judge John C. Giordano
will speak i t a dinner June 1
honoring Mrs. Mary 'Sestito.
Mr». Sestito was chairman of
the Long Branch USO Committee
from 1954 to 1959, The dinner
will be in the Paddock Lounge.
Thomas D. Hinton, executive
director of the National Catholic Community Service, Washington, will present a charter to the
USO Committee to Mrs. Sestito.
Ralph J. Damiano is chairman
of the dinner, assisted by John
Schulz. Joseph Schwark is in
charge of arrangements.
East dealer
Both tides vulnerable
NORTH
• Q7
V A 8 54
• 10 8 2
+ AKQJ
WEST
EAST
•
*
•
*
9*52
J 10 9 6 2 VfCQ
• J 9 63
None
985 4
10 6
SOUTH
A 10 4
V 73
• AKQ74J
*7 5i
East Sooth Vfnt ' North
<U 2 •
Fata 2 *
ttas 3 •
Put 5 •
AB Pas.
Opening lead — A2
Mrs. John T. Wilson spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard McGinty of Matawan.
and South had to let dummy win the eight of diamond! through Sunday visitors of Mrs. John
T. Wilson were her son and
Eait.
the trick.
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Now there was no way for E a s t w o u l d c o v e r the Richard Wilson and their son
him to get out of dummy to draw nine and South would win with R i c h a r d J r
d d
h
M
K
the last trump. If dummy led the king. Back to dummy with |
t Keyport
another club. East would ruff; a lecond club, and the deuce of
'
^ '
and if dummy lead a heart, East diamonds comes through East, Miss JoAnn Mason is spending
would get a heart trick.
! South can finesse and can reach a week as the guest of her fianhis own
, hand. at
. the
. .same time c e ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
FORESIGHT
South could have avoided this in order to draw the la.t trump. L i t t l e o f L a n c a s t e r | P a
There is a double moral in this
sad fate by using foresight. On | i ( t i e tale. The first, about the
Morton Andrew Barnes, threefirst round of trumps h e . c o r r e c t p ] , V ) y o u h m already
year-old son of Mr, and Mrs.
should lead the ten of diamonds | , e e n . yh* second ii to avoid re- M. A. Barnes of Sea Girt Ave.
from dummy.
I riting that little rhyme too often, is a surgical patient i/i Monmouth
East would play low, and South especially if there's a poet around Medical Center.
would play the ace of diamonds, It's no fun to get conked on the
not knowing at that stage tha of Shakespeare.
The soprano saxaphon* occu<
East has all of the trumps.
DAILY QUESTION
pies the same role in an orches
West's discard would show up As dealer you hold: Spades— tra or band as a clarinet.
the trump situation, and South
would get back to dummy to lead
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1-Country at
Europ*
I-Want!
11-Kit.
13-Kiirnpttn
herb
n-.\ mat*
labhr.)
In-Reatrlcti
17-Rlv«r in lttly
ll-Afrlcan
•nUlopa
M-Laughlng
Il-Promli«
n-Sklllan
volcano
H-Illumln»t«a
H-rrohlblli
ll-Hirblnitr
il-Morklnn
lJ-V»ntl!at«a
ID-VArn
it-smfr
I2-Auatrallan
mBMUPlkl
M-Antdemie
•ubl*cta
15-Small lump
Il-Ctlumny
I«-Cb«tr
ltBdlfl
flVM
aauaa rana
mtuur*
laaa wuaaa .
ana nan notaHM
aa .Bun: QUH aa
ananB aaa-OBB
aa3 Huiaf3a
SO-CowboT
rompttltlmt
Jt-niby'i bta
Jl-Ston« (tar*
SI-i;niJ«rxround
pints*
H-filin of
aodiac
U-Llngtr
IT-Hindu
tajantf
Inglng tnlea
«O-DalTnatua
S
tl-flpread (or
drying
44-Nthoor
ahetp
47-Praflx: dowa
«J-8ymbM for
nickel
ITW16NTA
DwecrHirANt>rr i o « 4
itKS HOST
wrww
uvcwsva
NUBBIN
By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL
Youri.'. • Allow pleaty of time
if traveling this weekend. Delays
>re likely, although this ii due
to crowds and not to planetary
influences, which are excellent.
Be responsive to suggestions, but
b* wary about nwhing into anything. Put zert and mapnaHon
inio everything you do.
PIPJ6V0RTBUYOU TH* J0K6
ASOUTTHBTWO
<5UY5 THOT...
P a i t . . . Archduke Maximilian, Future • • • Within the next few
brother o( Emptror Frani Jo- yean, we may be able to drill
seph of Auttria-Hungary, landed six. miles down—through several
at Veracruz on May 23, 1864, thousand feet of ocean water, a
U> assume the tiwone M Em-mile or so of aedimeat -and
ptror of Mexico.
12,000 (eUot deep crust.
THTgAIGHTMM!
mkTHTXAISHT.
/
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
TKe Day Under Your Sign
ARIES (( U r . March I I U April
p
If)
AlChnttfh ca*M in l i m i i c l ,
l H
t
H
10
i
Thi» UwwM W a Itappy I w r .
<Hht-rs lo khlre 7<owr jrwid tarlM
Wlir.
iEMINI
' M mxj' lm»V k>
. , _
rrTilffV«, Wt for a focal runt,
SAfiinAIIUS (Nar. 22 r. D « . 21)
CAHICO«N*r(oIc*.>21 I . Jan. 20)'
M4r
Irirint. You* r*,oy H K rrlaialii
4]
rfofl't in*f. Ymir mm »ill fimr Utrr!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Fab. I I )
EO (Julr II U Ai/f. :
,
.
tttrky.
. • * "•
47
T r y lo in.-hulf n l . « . ( j - . h n r t
wm r l d i r i rlnrinff Ihi* wreVriiri.
group yon torn. \ mi're
VIRGO (Ai*j. 22 t* S*f>t. 22)
A
V0U KNOW,
DON, THAT MARE
IS A NATURAL
BORN JUMPER/
call
PISCES (Fab. 30 t . March 20)
\tm knriw vhat'i \x-\i, MI Mami vmu
mind.
THE TOODLES
By THE
N-NOT-BKACTLV.
IT SBBMS. SHE'S
ALWAYS WAKfTEDA
DRIVEN OFF
THE COLT'S
ANSRV MOTHER,
« J U S HUNGRILY
O« A
ROCK LEPGC
*lriy !rto f»r iron hftmt aftrr i*arl.
SCORPIO (Oct. 11 * • M.». J l )
<.K M »arlr >tart if voiiiK wnrtWrr
nr ronpaay mijtht 4rofi M brfofc' rum
TAURUS (Apfil N t« M. r 70)
^'atr PMMK traas|*orlalioii
41
THE BIG CAT,
LIMA (Sa.t. 13 H Oct. I l l
ynn'H
i
CANCEK ( J I M 22 U Jatf 21)
DOWN
l-KInd of
fabric
I-Block aarrInc • • (>•••
for •l«tu«
I-Coolcl liv*
4-Holtllrr
t A k
By MEL GRAFF
Preient—For You and
14
curved
nlanklnr
H-f'yprlnold
flHh
41-Cloihmmakerti
il-NtgatlTa
4»-On« molt
advanced In
y«ara
4I-St«u« alinal
call on
trnmptt
M-Sowa
Il-Lam*nta
SECRET AGENT
By Ceean
For Saturday, May 21 '
T-Abitncl
hilni
I-Prlnnr'i
I-Ttitlfr
ID-Hlni)er»
U-Quavtri
ll-Biptlimil
buln
l«-For«T
19-KlCavltl
ll-8«rv»nti
ll-Soloi
Exp]o
•ktlK
By WALT DISNEY
Occanport
WIN"AUNG A Rmi£ OFGflSUP!ttUNEVg* <3ET/W
SAKP»flCH6SflgPgNOt>6«'-
THE HANDS
MICKEY MOUSE
POGO
By WALT KELLY
AWOWHATUUHAWANTa:
-LAURA « B T «
ISICLUOIKJS
-
YOU! m Tap YOU
TMftN " • lr« Wfc HAP 10 PfJ, tfAlP WO SfAST AT
If A H . OVtR AduMM
J
1U& 1OP ANP W0«K
iVMAf-nIIr lit rrr
,idL
POWH.
MARY WORTH
BONNIE
By ALLEN SAUNDERS
By JOE CAMPBELL
WHAT A> RMNV
CV. I
WELL
LET D»\D
SLEEP,'
y WILL
^
0E SURPRISED TAU6E
VOU ALWA.VS VELL W
HlrA TO GET U P '
1
DAD. I'VE
GOT GOOD NEWS
FOR YOU"
YOUR flAMCt DIDN'T / 10THAR 14 NOT MY
5 W I O N 6 , BUTTON! / H A N a ' , UNCLE WAllY!-. HOT
'
A N Y MOIU!'-FORTUNATELY,
1 LEARNED JU5T IN TIME,
THAT HE HA5 AN UNSTABLE
WILL YOU EXCLBE
M E ? - I'D U K t TO
MEDITATE!
and KEN ERNST
THAT 1 ) YOUTH FOR V D U ,
M M . WOUTH! ^ Kid ROMANCt
6OE5 BOOM, BUT, APPARENTLY,
THERE Ii NO [MOTIONAL
AGE.!
REVEREND
THE RYATTS
TADRYKTT.M k ^ I'M
PRACTICIN'.A^ WH»T/>
KITTY.'
10 SfAUT AT THaV fOP
ANP WORK UP.
SCHOOL wia BH A
O(JT,VJ0WT IT ->J
15
•"'I
1
'
HOW TO DO,,
M0THIN'/
TRYIMLTFOR ft ;
WORLDS
RECORD!
HOW MfcNV
TIME5
50 FAR
DON'T KNOW
—WE
CANT,
COUNT'
—
- I - -
•
•.
• • . : : •
.
•
-
.
•
•
•
-
•
FluoridationResults •int-Sizers Get Sports Fashions
Hailed by Dentists
RED BANK REGISTER
Fridty, Mty 27, 1960-25
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
By SYLVIA PORTER
time to be pitying poWfcs with
our foreign policy.
'
A third reason for the opposi'
In fte days (ince the summit authorizing (lie spending of $4tion is the feeiing of disenchantcollapse, surely millions of llton for foreign economic and ment with the results of the proRED BANK - Use of fluori- children entirely free of decay
Americans the nation over have nilltary aid In the year starting gram, the belief that foreign aid
dated water in Monmouth Court' in permanent teeth.
not being adjusted to today's
wondered in anger and frustra- uly 1, is on our law books. But,
I emphasized yesterday, the world.
ty has been a big dental success, Municipalities now receiving
tion, "What can I do to help
uthorization is meaningless un- Here again, it seems to me
now?"
according to survey results just fluoridated water are Allenhurst,
Deal, Fair Haven, Eatontown, In
One crucially less Congress also appropriates that the way to find a new promade pubilc.
terlaken, Little Silver, Long
Important thing the money to back up the augram Is not to sabotage the only
This was the report of the com- Branch, Middletown, Fort Monyou can do Ishorization. Before the summit me we have. In the past tha mumittee on fluoridation, headed by mouth, Monmouth Beach, Nepto make clear ifluential members of Congress tual security program saved
Dr. Sylvester J. Hecht, Red tune City, Ocean Township, Nepto
Congress ••ere saying plainly that'they Greece from Communism, TurBank, and Dr. Milton R, Ross, tune T o w n s h i p , Oceanport,
that you want ilanned to slash the appropria- key from chaos, preserved a
Roosevelt, R u m s o n, Ocean
Long Branch.
no backtrack- ion 25 per cent or more under free Western Europe. Our ecoGrove, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury,
nomic aid to such lands as Laos,
ing whatsoever he $4 billion authorized.
In the county's 24 communities New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury
ordan, Pakistan, South Vietnow on our
that receive fluoridated water, Township a n d W e s t Long
And while President Elsenhow- nam, is averting Communist
mutual securisaid the report, there has been Branch.
r in a private letter sent to domination in those areas. We
ty program —
"a reduction In the average
PORTER
xound 100 top citizens of th<haven't gained as much as we
and that you
number of decayed, missing and Twenty-four members of the
:ountry has just urged "a cru-hoped, but neither have the SoMonmouth Dental Society, volinsist it vote all the cash neces
filled permanent teeth and an
;ade" to prevent this, and whil viets.
sary to back up the foreign aid
increase in the percentage of unteering their efforts in March
;his past Monday Vica Presiden
1954, and 22 who carried ou
program that was written into
Imperfect as the foreign aid
made the unusual mov
studies in March last year, conlaw and signed by President Eisprogram is, it is at the heart
of
publicly
asking
each
GOP
ducted examinations. In 1954,
enhower on the eve of his demember of the House Appropria of our foreign policy. The first
teeth of 1,112 children aged 6 to
parture for Paris.
ions Committee to prevent it, i major act to come out of Con14 were examined and In 1959,
s
far from sure the pleas wi gress following the Paris debacle
If Congress does vote this cash
here were 1,206 examinations
must not be a retreat on this
be
heeded.
quickly and decisively, it will
made, the report said.
program. You can help your
tell our allies in unmistakabl
Why is the opposition s country by making your support
This was the result:
terms that in this key area ol itrong?
known now.
"The reduction in the averagi
our foreign policy, we have
number of affected teeth rangei
firm course and we're follow One reason is the admitte
from 50 per cent in the six-yearmaladministration of the pro
ing it.
olds to 19 per cent in the tenIt will assure the underdevel ram in many instances. Som
year-olds."
oped and uncommitted nations oi of the bungling has been abom
The results, said the survey,
the globe that we recognize how inable.
compare favorably with those obdesperate
is their struggle for But the way to correct malad
tained in test cities of the nation
advancement and that we inministration of a law is not t
"where full-scale scientific intend to continue to help them cripple tha law to be administe
vestigations of the value ol
achieve higher living standards ed. The common sense move
fluoridation were conducted."
without sacrificing their inde. :o get the machinery into ope
Fluoridation was started in 21
pendence.
ation, then to act with determ
communities served by the Mon JUNIOR SPORTINti SET—Johnny's all set for the fishing season in suspender cord slacks and
It will smash home to Russii nation to make the machinery
mouth Consolidated Water Co. i checked gingham shirt, designed by George Rosenberg of Minneapolis. Gingham trouser cuffs can
more efficient and put more e
March, 1953. The program alsc be turned down as he grows. The miniature gainor girl at right Is ready to charm all comers on the message that we know she ficient men in control.
is
fighting
an
intensifying
ecobegan that year in Asbury Par] the beach in her strictly feminine sunsuit of embroidered cotton satin, designed by Simon Monomic war with us all over th< A second argument against th
for severe
and Allenhurst.
gilner, of Birmingham, Ala
globe and that we are ready am law is that, if we can't "afford1
Prior to the program, thf
hearing impairments
prepared
to
fight
back.
egal
heir
of
Czar
Nicholas
II,
to spend millions to aid such d
natural water supply contalnet
:he last monarch of Russia. Ac- It will support our critical a' pressed areas of our own as We:
less than .2 parts of fluoride pei
ording
to
historical
accounts,
iiances In the North Atlantic and Virginia, we can't "afford'
million parts of water. Witl
his entire family — including Asia, help maintain the unitj spend billions to aid foreign! WM0MHUI10H
fluoridation the content wai
daughter Anastasia — was wiped which is imperative for survival areas.
brought up to 1.0 per millioi
out by Bolshevik riflemen In It will be the best "next step1
This argument is cockeyed and MILFORD S. PINSKY
Medallion Watcliea parts,
918.
we could take after Paris—on
A spokesman for the dental
But in 1920a woman was big step forward after the di loaded with obvious politics. We
GUILD OPTICIAN
society said that today one
ulled from a canal in Berlin maying series of steps backward do not further aid to our deFROM 55.00 TO 10,000
ll-3rd*Ave. • Long Branch
pressed
areas
by
cutting
foreign
g
p
ckward
every three persons using
after a suicide attempt. She Th
t l
Price Inc. Fed. Tax
public water supply in the
was iaken to a mental hospital, The mutual security program aid—and this is definitely no
United States is supplied with
where she announced she was
w a t e r "containing adequate
Anastasia.
My first claim to distincamounts of fluoride."
Lawyers for the House of
tion . . . My ability as a
watch repairer . . . My
Hesse are arguing in court that
pledge . . . Honesty.
he woman now known as Mrs.
COSTLY RUMOR
Anderson is actually a former
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Fran]
Polish farm worker named FranFrisella was dismayed when he
ziska Schanzkowski.
heard a rumor that a nursery
In 1957, a West Berlin court
planting area was to be developed
ruled that Mrs. Anderson Is not
into a subdivision and that plants
Anastasia. The ruling was issued
there could be had for the taking
after the court heard testimony
Frisella owns the area, which
that Mrs. Anderson's ears are
he uses in his nursery business
56 Monmouth St.
different than those in pictures
and
he
knew
the
rumor
to
bi
of Anastasia.
across from %
false.
He
rushed
right
out,
bu
police headquarters
But Mrs. Anderson—who is 58
was too late.
years old if she is Anastasia—
Missing were some 300 tree
has refused to give up the fight
RED
BANK
shrubs and other plants valuei
and the case is now before a
at $1,600.
Hamburg court.
^Anastasia' LeavingHer
Black Forest Shack
FREE
We Want
Announcing a New ON-LOCATION CARPETUPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE
for residents In the Red Bank area
Special Introductory Offer
?
• WALL TO WALL CARPETS
• SOFA & CHAIR CLEANED
8 £ sq.ft.
$15.00
If your order \% placed by Saturday evening:, we will remove all
stains on carpeting FREE of charge, CALL T U X 8 F. M.
STERLING CARPET CLEANERS
157 BROAD ST.
SH 1-4344
RED BANK
MUSCLES WATERMELON
HWY. 34
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Ife
AT 1-0613
Compare Our prices Before You Buy
.00
ROSES
AZALEAS
ALL COLORS
LARGE SELECTION JACKSON & PERKINS
ROSES
ARRAY OF ANNUALS & PERENNIALS
Birthday, Parties
For Brewer Family
MORGANVILLE Daniel
Brewer of Orchard Parkway celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday at a party in his home.
Children present were Mary
Croddick, Patty Peters, Nancy
Schwarz, Gail Freeman, " Dale
and Steven Leander, Donna Delbert, Peter Pascallis, Daniel Mc-ormick, Dean Davenport, Dean
Von Wagnon, Janet Stafflinger,
Diane and Donna Freeman, Connie Demery and Carol Engleretson.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer
ntertained Saturday at a supper
iarty for Mr. William Brewer.
.ttendihg were Mr. and Mrs.
William Darby, Mrs. William
ROYALTY CLAIM —Mrs, Anna Anderson, who claims she is Emmons, Ralph Smith and Arthe only surviving offspring of Russia's Czar Nicholas II, as thur Paton of Freehold and Mr.
photographed in 1955.
and Mrs. Daniel P. Brewer and
By REINHOLD ENSZ
no plywood or matting to shut Mr. Fred Stafflinger of Morganrille. Mr. and Mrs. William DarUNTERLENGENHARDT, Ger- out the gaze of the curious.
iy of Freehold entertained SatMrs.
Anderson
has
consistently
urday for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
many (AP)—The woman who
| refused to receive visitors. HerF. Brewer and1 son, Danny, Wilclaims to be Anastasia—allegedly food is brought to her t y Mrs.
am Brewer and Mr. and Mrs.
the only surviving offspring of Miltitz's housekeeper.
Daniel P. Brewer.
Russia's Czar Nicholas II—is
"She hasn't seen any one since
moving out to her Black Forest last summer," reports Mrs. /isitors to the Kremlin in Mosshack after 10 years of isolation. Miltitz.
:ow must wear canvas slippers
The woman, Mrs, Anna Ander- The Anastasia case Is still be- tver their shoes to protect the
son, has remained secluded in fore the German courts, a situa- loors from scratches.
the shack while a controversy tion that has prevailed off and
rages in the outside world about on since 1933, when a German
her identity.
court ruled that Germany's
But now, enriched by the roy- princely House of Hesse is the
SHRUBS ON SALE • AH Sties
1
BOYS...
You can earn extra money
with a Red Bank Register
newspaper route. Find out
how easy it is to have your
own route and start makin extra cash.
PETE'S
Barber Shop
ROTOTILLERS & MOWERS FOR RENT
Little Silver Shopping Plaza
(Rear Davison's Market)
NOW!
3 BARBERS
ALL TIMES
Coming
Soon...
Children's Hair Cutting
OUR SPECIALTY
REPLACES SHACK —Movie and book royalties paid for this
$8,300 house Into which Mrs. Anna Anderson will move from a
one-room shack.
LINCROFT
OFFICE
NATIONAL BANK
Kings Hwy.
Middlelown
OS 1-2800
allies from an autobiography and
two movies, one starring Lilli
Palmer and the other InRrid
Bergman. Mrs. Anderson has a
new $8,300 house.
The house has been built next
to her one-room shack in this
Black Forest villane.
"She mitiht be more willing to
receive visitors when she moves
into her new house," soys her
friend and advisor, Mrs. Moniclta
von Miltilz, who liver; nearby.
"She has refused to see people
because she is ashamed of the
shack. It Is quitu n mess."
The shack is surrounded by
two high fences—lined with plywood and straw mattinc Steel
gate:; arc padlocked day and
nii'Jit. Fnur unfriendly dog!! patrol tho inside fence.
The
new IIOUM; is nl;;o sur-
rounded by a fence, hut tlicro is
Phone SH 7-9862
,
MAIL THIS COUPON TO
THE RED BANK REGISTER
ClltCtUATION DEPARTMENT
4 0 - 4 2 BUOAD STKEET, RED BANK
Dr. Eugene Trachtmen, Optometrist
Your Name
ANNOUNCES
tho romovol of hit offico
Street
Town
from
3 Monmouth Stroot, Rod Bank, to
74 BROAD ST., RED BANK
(Northwest Cor. of Broad St. and Monmouth St.)
PHONE SH 1-0170
Your Ape
Phone
,
HOMBXEX
ITALL* •ruUDl*. Paddoefc area* asc
CaeUiiic* (or UcM trUnlrm UK U i f t o t
as H n>U« t n l a l i f (nek. location
SUM from MOHBOBUI Park on
on CoupCU
tr lid..' RJ. SSI
FreefccU
R«D. Hiamrtre*
U M«
LOST AND FOUND
TKAVEL - TRANSPORTATION
m — rwinmlm ftm«Ie. uuwtrt la RIDERS to join iur nod from Red
Bisk to K e n r k . Cull H i 7-0379
BUM of B«sl«, rfdnlty R t 3S. Sfld
l/tcr 7 p. m.
JWward WH «44B
fe-Frity.
Mtjr 27, 1960
ITS
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
A LARGE SELECTION OF
GUARANTEED
USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED
DODGE AND DART DEALER
FRANK VAN SICKLE,Inc.
Over 50 Years Selling Automobiles
149 W . Front St.
10 Center St.
Red Bank
Freehold
SH I-I29&
HO ?-0570
m TRIUMPH TIt-J Mack, whitt lop. IMI FOBD two-door. r K l o . neater. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AMI)
rtdlo. heater. «rhlte well t i n s . S000 O e a o car, food rubber. D t p c M i t l r YACHT GWWEM ATTZJtnOH: Mar»r
rail««.
,C>1| SH 7-217I. 1 «-rj. to t p.m. trmtparmHon. t u n , C a l l « H 7-44IC
t
i a m r u c * i> ear •ptclaltr- , I t
DIAMOND T dump truck, three
b t j n t cmtinMO* m t e h a c a , tat
- CABW C R U I B R .
L V e u « t W eoodWon. Call KE 1M3 RAMBLJT.it WAGON radio, h e a u r , 1K0 PONTrAC-KrdrjmaUc. Reliable
neir gUp eercrs, good Ureg, econcml- tnntrrrt«tio=. (UK. • . • - . oiUmtt
10 rnnd
orer.
<M
m« 11
am.
oompuuij "i
y
Call OS IJ725
: u
u rr u
UmttLOW
rnnnded
yoo
)Mur«
11
1
MERCURT-. convertible epupe 1863. eal cranaporution IKS. BH 7-M7S.
•ut or date »"««««
with
RATB OP
Vain
<r*rmtrljr >PuIl«n's)
ithh.p..o»
LO
W RATB
OP it%.
t%.
Vi
Art, T*it Ha EH \
N n r roof, pawn atcetiaf. i l l vowtr m O L M l f O B I L E , {o-jr-door HolUUT. H» CHEVROLET—N«4l repair. .
»
dnJocubl*
m
Jt
t
»
.
m
CBRTILCR
MAJGDSZ-VOLVO
P
I
N
T
A
J tot
b l utmutitn
Jt
windows,' radio, b e a u r . Excellent CODlag (90. IoqulK M Woden PI., 4«4acUl>le.dcm
OM-T TWO KBFT-nt
«**»>* *"*"
Eicelleot condition. All power acceflofty. Outboard m o t o n u 4 txmtt la
era If tkU! with Ueteary » n- PdJU
H65. C«I1 CA 24508.
u ) Bank.
soriei. Call O f 1-2W9.
PART8 and SERVICE
T I M , ISS8 Roadster, radio, heater, TWO JS53 MERCURY*, one twoMoor 1*9* F O R D C o u n t r r S q u i r e ,
full7
and UirotUe control;.
Btminar-fr--—
- wlifle with r«4 leather upholstery.
equipped, orltSngl cmntr.
Monurejr hudtop,
one four-door «eUSED BOATS
H.37S. T h e Bo»t Center 75 Whit* St.,
Kictllent condition. «,750. Call EH dan. Both w)Ui automatic trencm!tilo.i,
SB 2-O6SS.
S31 Sloop
S11.000 ft»d Bank, H. 3.
II
W.
Front
St.
Re
4
B
u
k
•
J-T461 t l t t r «:30 p.m.
radio, heater a n d whltcvsJIt, J37S and
27' Chrft Cnlt Twin g c « W
S 5,900 W I U , TRADE over f2,000 worth ol
UK FORD %
SH 7-3600
27' Columbia
„
J 6,800
ISM J B E P STATION- wagon, four »hefl *278. BH 7*273.
Oil
26
yetn
ol
boitint
tod
...
*
,
photographic eaulpment for Jereey
23" Auxiliary
drive, N*w motor.
Warner-Hubf.
KB M005.
FORD Country 8<jufre. F o r d o .... X 4,000 Speed Skiff. SH 7-4516.
yacht Inturancc.
22' Shepherd, like new
I Radio, hfater and hitch. J1.600. Call 1857
Matlc, Power BWerlnR, power brakes. 1950 CHEVROLET DUI.UXB JI00. Good
J 3,750 1959 ALCOTT SUPER SAILFIBH, white.
UO 6-6235.
MERCURY outboard t a l e s and service. 28' Twin Screw Cruiser
Price 11350. SH 1-2790.
running condition. Call
....
S
3.T5O
nylon sail, aluminum rlrelnE- Nev,
Big discounts on 1959 motors. The 14' Consolidated
lttr/) »j Ton Panel ChRvrolf-1. One own- 1953 RAMBLER Country Club. Hard
ICE 6-33S).
.... S 3,700 condition,
Bargain. BH 1-2516.
Boat Center. 75 Whlt« St.. Red Bank. 30' Wheeler
er, r»a**M Inspection, gnort tlre.i, run.... S 3.1O0
top, rarllo, heater, continental wheel :9M BUICIC SUPER hardtop. Radio. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 t o L 25' Richardson
nlnp contillIon. Priced for quick ?nle. J. new
RUNABOUT—
FlherRlae covered, con....
$
2.650
33'
Cruiser
tlrea, A-l condition. J395, Call
heater, dynaflow. gray top white
Hoffman, SH 1-1607 or 62 Hardlns P.O., evenings,
J
S
O
O
troll,
25
h. p, Buccaneer motor antl
EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — , T h e best 30' Skiff. ioo h. n. motor
SH 7-<(M9, and MU 6-0S3! bottom, private. $525. OS 1-36H.
l>it Flank.
.... J 550 dinghy. Will sell together or leparbuys In 16' and 20' outboard skiffs. 2S' Cruiser
days.
ately. EH 7-2962.
The Boat Center. 15 Whlt» St., Red First St.
1359 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Stand(Oil River Kd.)
Bank.
ard shift, radio, heater, wliltewalh, RECONDITIONED — 1052 Plymouth
OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 21'. New
$225. 1953 Chevrolet 5350 and 105
nUmaon 1-2300
MOBILE HOMES
AlmoM new condition. My cost 52120.
paint a n d stain In and out. Fullv
THOMPSON. BARBOUR, Wood-Puny
My sale price 51350. SH 1-5373 between Rturtebaker S2!>5. AppleRate's Garage,
Flying Dutchman sail boats, Skim- 12' PLYWOOD SKIMMER — V.h h.p. equipped, beautiful condition. Must sell.
8x«,
MOBILE
HOME.
Leonardo.
Call
AT
10J03-M.
!) ami 5.
KE 60216.
mers*. Evlnrude motors. Dockage and
Evlnrude motor. Excellent condition,
storage. II. J . Wilson Boat Works, <7S 1125.
PRICED lor quick «ale, Packard Carlb- 1957 FOP.D COUNTRY sqUIP.E uaei
16' RUNABOUT, newly painted, ready
SH 1-1018.
as third car. Immaculate, $1,395.
Atlantic Ave.. Long Branch. CA 2-2032.
Vitan '55. Ilratitltul convi-rtlhle. Call
to
ro
In
water.
195!) NASHUA trailer. 47x10, two bedCall RU 1-H04.
30' WHEELER cabin cruiser, J25OO
RH l-nSOi, Little Sliver Shrll.
CO 4-3153.
rooms, kitchen In front. ^5500 down, BARGAIN — Any boat you want to
Artie's Boat Yard, Weil St., Union
own. Low bank rates. Financing a r - Beach.
SIX GALLON Evlnrude tank. J15:
MS OLPSMORILE. fnrv\ for tirond 191ft CIIKVP.OLET two-d£or
sedan. ake over payments. Call AT I-O429-J. rangements,
completed
In
one
call
a
t
four-blade Evlnrude proppller. Si:
Good clean transportation. Good ca
car, Ooorf cnndltlon. X.V1 nr hent offer.
65» SKYLINE TRAILEI5—35'j8'. like any of our offices. T H E HONMOUTH SEA BRIGHT S K I F F — Commercial
'77 HurllnKton Ave.. Leonardo. Call AT for uomeone Just dtartlns to drive. J
new. Reasonable. See a t 21 Ave. B .COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- documented, six tons. 32'xll'6". com cushions 75c apiece: fork buoy S5;
winter cover. SH 7-1458.
real buy at S3,-,. SH 1-1536.
1-3S3IS.
Mlplevlile Trnllrr P a r t , West Keans 1000.
plete, nets, etc.. $1200. SE 2-0004.
burg or CKII KE 6-1655.
19.W JOHNSON 10 h. p. and 10 r«r ;
HERCURY MARK 20-H outboarrl with
21 NEW BOATS! $99 to 15000
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
1957 ZIMMER — Two bedrooms, step' Also Used Boats-New and Used Motors
racing kit, also Class A 7V4 h . p Inc P r a m . Excellent condition, will
up kltclifn. wall-to-wall
carpeting,
racing motor with Quick Silver. CA sell separately. SH 1-5654.
IRWIN'S' YACHT WORKS
'Ireplace. 10x21) nwnlng. K E 6-2735.
10 H. p . EVINRUDE
^ L l k « new.
Marine ParK, Red Bank
SH 1-0003 2-1433.
10 hours use.
BOATS reflnlshed and made t o look GOOD BUY — 16'9" Thompson, s i x Phone SH 1-2855.
passenger with windshield. Like new
like
new.
Special
rates,
only
the
bes
TRACTORS
materials used. Guaranteed quality. A Canvas cover stem to stern, 35 h . pRUOOED ]6' lapstrake skiff. 22 h. p.
1958 Mercury outboard motor. el»rLark with remote control and
"LANET JUNIOR GARDEN tractor Job worth doing. Is worth doing well Evinrude
electric starter. Sacrifice. Call SH 1 trlcally wired "trailer, canvas too, curCall
R U 1-1212.
2',T h. p . with plow blade a n d cultlva.lalni. boat cover, two £as tanks,. oar«.
3312 or SH 1-6O40.
or. Reasonable. Call 1.0 6-4552.
14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — In
Fast enough for water skiing. Excellent
MEMORIAL DAY BOAT SALE
good condition. Has 20 h, p . motor
condition. Newly painted. Including bntWHEELHORSE GARDEN TRACTOR
AH boats, motors and trailers must torn paint. Now In water. S500 for imwith reel mower and ganss, plus and trailer. Call KE 1-1426.
BIO DISCOUNT SALE. Come see mediate sale. B. B. Scott. 82 Conmow rlow. Cost $610 sell for $195.COAST SKIFF 23' late 1958, 150 h. p CO.
and
save.
A
&
B
Boat
Sales,
Hwy
over Lane, R e d Bank. SH 7-1364.
Call RU 1-2149.
Inhoard, head, sleeps two, all equip- 38, Bellorrl. K B 6-5000.
ment, excellent condition. Call after
22' JOHNRON SKIFF — Talmer mar16'
FIBERGLAS
boat.
Molded
llberglas
6 p. m . EH 1-2142.
ine engine. Must sell, $1,500 or
hard top shelter cabin. Seats tilx. best offer. Call KE 6-2793.
BOATS & ACCESSORIES WHEELER cabin cruiser, 32x11x21; 25 h.p. Evlnrude. All like new. S925.
Head, galley, large deckhouse. Sleeps SH 7-5729.
1955 ZOBEL SEA FOX 22' 115 h. V
WOODPUSSY — Used S45O. txcallent six. New motor In 1957. *3500. InChrysler Crown, A-l. condition. Will
quire SH 1-1994 daytime. SH 7-4273 16' COMET SAILBOAT — N o . 786, Inaccept reasonable offer. CA 2-0400.
condition. Terry skllf 16*. 35 h.p.
th« water, J250.
motor J950. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, evenings.
J E T 14 OLSEN BUILT BOSTON SAILS
R U MOM
47.4 Atluitlo Ave., Long Branch. CA
TRAILER.
MARINE SUPPLIES
"•2032.
MOTOR, 7% h.p. »75. Open
Everything F o r The Boatman. New OUTBOARD
CAM/ SH 1-5880.
skiff,
flherglas
bottom,
home-made
Jersey's largest marine supply bouse.
IN STOCK
Taller. *30. Call SH 1-8784.
Evlnrude Sales and Service.
8* Rowfooats,
'55 RAMBLER <t-Dr. Custom Wagon, Radio. Heater
795.
BUSINESS
NOTICES
7 Kayaks
CAVALIER, 1958 15" all mahogany. 60
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
h.p. air-cooled Clinton outboards
h.p. Chris Craft inboard motor. Per'56 FORD Ranch Wagon, Radio, Heater
795.
24 Wharf Ave.
Red Bank.
tfT Pen Van — like new.
fret for skiing, Mlhn Boat Works, West MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalk!
Open Sundays and Holidays
retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al'55 MERCURY Monterey Sta. Wagon, MOM, P. Steer.
895.
St.. Monmouth Beach, K J.
MARINE ASSOCIATES
I A. M. to 1 P . M.
terations. SH 7-3144.
P a r k Rd.
Monmouth Bea.cn
SH 1-5760
OWENS 22' 11)56 96 h.p. Fully equipped.
'5fi FORD Country Sedan, Radio, Heater
995.
FOR
T R E E WORK, CSO tre» service.
CA 1-6450
Excellent condition. Ready for water.
14' V-hottom plywood boat complete
Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI
1095.
'56 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P. Steer.
BOAT SLIPS now available. Reason- with 7 ! 4 h . p . outboard Mercury motor J2650. OS 1-2781.
2-4220 for i r e s estimate. Full Insurancs
able rates. 1200 Ocean Ave., Sea
and all accessories. In excellent condl FIBERGLAS YOUR BOAT with Glass coverage.
1295.
'57 FORD Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic
Bright. S E 2-0549.
Hon. Call CA 2-3427.,
cote -Super Marine Resin 33.95 gal..
1295.
»1.95 <lt., 38" 10 oz. cloth »1.40 K yd. PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no lob
'57 MERCURY Commuter 2-Dr. Station Wagon, MOM
too «mnll. Charles Hower Hason ConSold by Jacobs H a r d w a r e Co., Shrews
AUTOS
AM)
TRUCKS
AUTOS
AND
TRUCKS
1395.
'57 FORD Country Sedan, FOM, P. Steer.
bury Ave., Red Bank. Anglers Boat tractor. SH 7-4479.
Landing Inc., 1300 Ocean A v t . , 8 e aROTOTILUNG. LANDSCAPING, spill
1495.
'57 MERCURY 9 Pass. Mercomatic, P. Steer.
Bright.
rail fences, lawn mowing, odd ]ob9.
1595.
'57 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P. Steer.
NEW BOAT — 16' rowbaat equipped Oanson Bros. SH 7*4261.
for
outboard
motor.
$100.
HOLLYBROOK
LAWN SERVICE—Ro1650.
'58 FORD 6-Pass. Country S»dan, Fordomatic
AT 1-2727 or K E 8-26SS
tolllllng. tall grass cutting, bruih
spraying. Expert workman1895.
•58 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P. Steer.
!5' CABIN BOAT 1956. Salvage c»«e. clearing,
Hull Intact. Chrynler. Offeri. 475 ihlp. Call mornings, SH 1-2262.
NEW FORD Ranch Wagon
$66. per month*
' a i m e r Ave., Keanshurg.
VIKING DOCKBU1LDINO INC.
Bulkheads, Docks, a n d Repaint.
NEW FALCON Wagon
$55. per month'
TWO 25 h. p. outboard motors. One
SE 2-2838 or R U 1-2157
Evlnrude. one Johnson, both manual
itartlnc, good condition, priced to sell.
FLOOR WAXING
•after small down payment
I Slhlrr, Freehold. Days HO 2-1250.
REASONABLE RATES
Evenings HO 2-4436.
THAT'S WHAT WE SELL!
LI 2-1291
6'9" CROSBY Fish and Skirt. Plastic LAWN WORK — Done hy week
• The useFULL cars w e sell are no longer warranted by
or m o n t h . ' T o p soil for sale.
fiberglas. Completely equipped hull.
OS 1-0740.
159 model. Call SH 1-4549.
the original makers. They bear OUR name, trademark
and warranty.
!0' OPEN J E R S E Y skiff—45 h. P. MASONRY, d r y wells, ceflspools and
laterals: also sidewalks, curbs, patloa.
Gray, electric bilge pump, all legal
• Thousands of buyers have been satisfied during our 48
tqulpment. good condition. SH 7-4672. SH 1-1078.
years because their useFULL McFADDIN was:
CUSTOM I.AWN SERVICE. C. W. Curry • Call
AUTOS A N D TRUCKS
1) Honestly described 2) Properly priced 3) Guar; 100%
GI 6-0264
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
MOWING O F LAWNS. Inrite or small,
OLDSMOBILES
CADILLACS
also, mowing of lawns grown too tall,
by heavy duty rotary mower. Roto'fiO Sedan Executive Car
'60 «« .VPW C a r Quran
tilling of garden*. Call Q&V Landscap'.W Convertible Coupe
'X! SR« 1-Dr. Hardtop
ing. SH 1-7952. If no answer, SH 1-8519
'38 Coupe
'57 PR Hardtop Coupe
after 7 p.m.
'.V3 Coupe
'.S7 KR Convertible
'55 Fleetwood
'56 S8 4-Dr. Hardtop
POWER MOWER SERVICE — Sen-Ice
calls
made.
Rotary
mowers
FORDS
MERCURYS
sharpened. Motor repairs. SH 1-3024.
'59 Custom .100 4-Dr.
'.VI Monterey i-V>r.
'59 Galaxln S-Dr.
•S7, Commuter Station Wajcon
•57 Monterey 2-Dr. Hardtop
'57 Fairlane 2-Dr. Hardtop
'56 Monterey 4-Dr.
'57 Custom 4-Dr.
AUTOS AND TftUOU :
r
RUMSON
YACHT BASIN
m
*£?»
Rolston Waterbury
EVER DRIVE A
TIC YOU SEE WHAT WE
HAVE TO OFFER FOR THE
'
MEMORIAL DAY WEEK-END
BEST DEALS ON NEW I960
FALCONS, FORDS, MERCURYS, LINCOLNS
i
AND THE NEW COMETS
CHECK THESE
A-1 USED CAR
VALUES!
Competitive - Reliable
ENGLISH
"58 THUNDERBIRD
AGENCIES
SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 55 YEARS
Automatic, PS, PB, R&H
W« $2995
OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9
$2595
MONMOUTH
100 GALLONS
OF GAS
$3195
'56 JAGUAR Conv.
Gorgeous Grey Finish, All Leather Upholstery,
Never Raced, One Owner.
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED
CAR FROM OUR LOT! HURRY! HURRYI
$1695
We'd like io got acquainotd! Why not stop in to
soo use today and check the tremendous selection
we have to offer. We're sure you'll find somothing
to suit your needs . . . whether it be new or used!
'57 PLYMOUTH FURY
2-dr. Hardtop, Beige, Automatic, R&II
$1245
"59 FORD Ranch Wagon
z
Blue/White, R Cyls , Fully Equipped, Like New
Wai $2095
$1695
'56 FORD '/2-Ton Pickup
Dark Green, Excellent Condition, One Owner
Wai $995
$695
'53
'55
'53
'58
USED C A R SPECIALS!
DeSoto Automatic> RftH $325
Mercury ,.Dr., Scd.,R&I[ $325
Chev. Sta. W a g o n «»'„ $325
Rambler
*II95
A m e r i c a n , Auto, R & H
'55 Plymouth Wagon
Automatic, R & H
MANY MORE EXCEPTIONAL
$925
'54 Lincoln Hdtp.
2-dr.,Like New, Loaded
SPECIAL!
VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM
'55 Cadaillac
. . . BUT DON'T WAIT ANY
LONGER TO SEE THE
FABULOUS '60 FORD!
LOWEST PRICES
HIGHEST TRADES
62 Coupe, F I \ R & II
'55 Chevrolet
2-dr S e d . , R l l , Std. I r a n .
$1545
WOMEN — P a r t time, experience unnecessary. Work two o r three evenIngs per week, 8 p.m. t o 11. p.m.,
pleasant, dignified beauty service. No
canvassing, no delivering, no collectIng. Call LI 2-2141.
SECRETARY, part time, four h o u n
dally.
SH 7-0020.
LOWER PRICES
'57 PLYMOUTH
'55 Merc. Conv.
linpala, FP, Perfect
Auto, RH, w/w, Sharp
SPECIAL!
$795
'55 Morcury
'57 Ford Fairlane
4-tlr. .Sod.. RII.Autd.Clcan
$795
500, A u t o m a t i c , R & H
$1195
Always 100 Cars to Choose From
I960
AT
I960
Spt. Cpe.,
Ciidilloc-O!d!moto9i
Lonfl Branch
McFADDIN MOTORS
IS) Braodwoy epp. 4th Avt,
671 BROADWAY,
LONG BRANCH
HELP!
HELP!
HELP!
IN OUR QUEST TO STAY CENTRAL
A N D SOUTH JERSEY'S LARGEST
Volume Ford Dealer
WE MUST SELL
• 25 Fairlane 500's
• 12 Galaxies
• 6 Thunderbirds
'56 DESOTO
$1095
2-dr. HT, All. pow., R&H
'56 CHEVROLET
$995
SPORTS CAR WONDER
Bel Air 4-dr., All power,
. OF THE WORLD
Radio and Heater
For Less Than $2,000
'56 PLYMOUTH
$995
Performance, Economy,
4-dr. HT, Power, R&H
and SAFETY!
Many Other Pine Used
Immediate Delivery
No Down Payment
Cars to Choose From!
Trades Accepted
BUHLER &
BITTER, INC. iwejgnMoxSales.
CA 2-3600
89 Broad St.
Rf.
48 ADDITIONAL A-1 USED CARS ALSO AT
s 1940
WHOLESALE PRICESI
9 (<>|i|i .',,iyif",v<inii shop'n Or.)
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
I
Now is the time to
jump into the
Finest Imported
USED
CARS
at rock BOTTOM prices
1959
1956
1958
1958
1958
1958
1955
1955
1954
953
1953
Austin Healey
Porsche, 1600 mi.
Porsche, 1600 mi.
Austin Healey
MGA
Triumph TR-3
MG TF Rdstr.
Jaguar XK140MC
Jaguar
Convertible
g
J
Jaguar C
Cpe.
60 MAIN ST.
MATAWAN, N. J.
LO
6-3100
$2800
$2395
$2650
$2395
$1800
$1795
$1650
$1500
$M!)5
$1650
XK120M .
$1400
1959 Austin Healey
Sprite
S130O
1958 Austin Healey
Sprite
1958 Hillman D l x . Sed.$1125
$1050
1956 Volkswagen
Sun Root
1956 Volkswagen Sedan $1050
1952 MG
TO
$1050
1957 Hillman Dlx. Sedan $ 7S0
1957 Ilillmnn Husky
$ 625
1957 DKW
$700
1949 Willys Jcepster
$400
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1960 Ford Falcon
$1700
}f
SUCCESSOR TO S. S. BARRETT
Sayrcville
PArkway 1-3600 © Open 9 a.m.-9p.m.
Keyport
CO 4-0198
1958 Ford Fairlane Tudor Sed., A / T 1175.
1958 Pontiac Chieffain Safari Wag. 1645.
1958 Ford Fordor Ranch Wagon, 8 cyl. 1395.
1958 Ford Custom 300 Tudor, 8 cyl. 1045.
1957 Ford Custom 300 4-dr., 8 cyl. 945.
1957 Ford Tudor Del Rio, 8 cyl., A / T 1095.
1957 Ford Custom Tudor Sed.
675.
1957 Plymouth Sta. Wagon, 8 cyl. 1095.
1957 Ford Ctry. Sed., Fordor, P.S. 1345.
1957 Ford Squire, 9 pass., 8 cyl., A / T 1345.
1956 Plymouth Cuit. Sub., V8, 6 pass. 695.
1956 Plymouth Belv., Fordor, 8 cyl. 645.
1956 Chov. BolAir Tudor, H.T.
1020.
(TWO BLOCKS WEST OF R.R. STATION)
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 l \ M.
HEALY —SPRITE —MORRIS
MINOR—ENGLISH FORD
— RILEY
124 Hwy. 35
Neptune
Eves, 'til 9
PR 4 - 8 9 0 0
DeSoto-Plymouth-Valiant
Check These Prices Before You Buy!
PLYMOUTH
AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
(Authorized Sales-Service)
M G - A U S T I N —AUSTIN
Established 1925
Authorized Dealer
WHOLESALE PRICES
UC349
UC3I6
UC228
UC304
UC248
UCI33
UC323
UCI09
UC305
UC339
UC3I4
UC23I
UC299
$1395
2-dr. HT. All. pow., R&H
38 Fairlanes
49 Falcons
Two-Door Sndan
MOTORS Inc.
$995
'57 DESOTO
MOTORS, Inc. SAYREVILLE MAT AWA N
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
AUSTIN HEALEY
SPRITE
R&H, Auto.
4-dr. Wagon, R&H
VALIANT
1865
$795
'56 RAMBLER
Four-Door Sedan
$
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
4-dr., Auto., R&H
UC354 1958 Chevrolet Del Ray TurJor, A / T 1175.
'58 Chov. Conv.
(More Classified Ads
On T h e Next Page)
$1095
'56 PLYMOUTH
$799
ON ALL MODELS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SH 7-4545
PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE
Flashy Red Finish, R&H, Full Power
Wai $1695
RED BANK
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
'58 CADILLAC Conv.
Wai $2095
PLYMOUTH
'88 Belvedere 4-Dr. Hardtop
WHW rr CAHIB
$1795
W« $3695
DODGE
'6i Station Wagon 9 P a s s .
JMM TRAMMAMC
2-dr. Sedan. Baby Blue Finish.
Fully Equipped, Liko Nrw.
$2295
CHEVROLETS
'59 Station Wacon
'53 Impalfc 2-Dh Hardtop
STREET OPPOSITE T H E CARLTON THEATER
SH 1-6000
'60 CHEVROLET
EMPLOYMENT
BUICKS
'57 Roadmsster 2-Dr. Hardtop
"53 Century 4 Dr. Hardtop
ISIVl
ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES
19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
SH 7-4500
RED BANK
Opon Evening! 'til 9
I
I
I
I
I
I
HELP WANIED-FEMALE
S E C R C T A B T tot biwjr real o i i t t tomnaet
M , *ll t—r UMiDd poariOoo. S>4' <Uj™ P " m t , mint be
iteeunto trpitt and Mka rapid aborth u 4 . DiverHBed. c n e c a l cUrtcal work
EECtllent opportunity tor some one
willing to a u u m e rMponfiMUtr. experience preferred but not necewary.
Good starling J>«y p)tu vacation, e t c
Call U 2-3W0 between S «nd « p. m.
only, for personal interview.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Rapiirrriin for «ir cooled
lawn mower engines end out.
board motor*. Must be ex-
LAWNS ft I H R U B B E R T trimmed. Will
wprlc crcnlnca and v e e k «nda. Will
to raaaen work alao. Call before • a.m.
«na after } p . m . 1H 1-43*0.
SALESMAN — l o u r a n c c agent, parttime work S a. m . t o 1 p. m.
CO t-7429.
VB
HAVE AVaJltbl*, couples—combination butler i n d cook. Excellent
background. HitTlJMt reference!. Ace
Employment 12 Broad St., Bed Bank.
SH 7-343J.
JUST RELEASED I Y CREDIT MANAGER
To b* cold for unpaid bafinc* — or I t i t !
76 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
Thre» Room Outfit #76742
Thraa Room Outfit # 6 4 7 2 2
• S piece sectional outfit
• 9 piece bedroom group
• 5 piece dinette plus
9x12 rug-washer-china cabinet
Pay balance due only of
$267 — $3 weekly
• 7 piece living room group
AHRIinn>OM MK. r«BU3a AKC
r«(l«ur*e, all ibota. worm*. Us
rratSnaUa oft.r i«tti«M. CaU BH M3M
fler i p.m. «eek divi. all 4ay Salur
aj» and ftuxUjra
M U R F I N D good Homt ( o r faithful
friend. Will | l r < Ornnan i*«ph«rd
female do«. food dilpoalUoB, t o kind
pcrfofl only. LI 2-1200.
WANTED — Oerrrun •hepheM fer outdoorr Call W>{ «-<!0S
evenings.
COLUK P U P P I E S — Biblei and trla
AKC P.ejiitered.
HOUSES FO* SALE
HOWES fOt M U
HOMPSON AND BARTELL, INC.
REALTORS
ighwiy 35
Middletown, N. J.
RENT WHILE YOU LOOK!
Two-bedroom ranch. Best residential tret. Living room,
fireplace, dining room, tile bath. Completely furnished.
Available on month to month basis. $160 per month.
COOK — In private air-conditioned
• 6 piece bedroom group
home. Other help kept References perienced.
• 5 piece dinette plus
FINANCIAL
A T 1-2185
and experience eBaenllal. Call PP. 5Utility cabinet - 9x12 rug
4X.J4 between 9 and 5. Ask for Miss A.
COCKEP. S P A N I E L female,
blsck.
Apply employment office BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Refrigerator
three months old. AKC p f d l j r e e . J35.
CLAIMS CLERK—Ability to type, KenDELIGHTFUL!
Call after 5. SH 1-22*7.
eral office routine, liberal employee lower level, 10 a. m. to 6
POPULAR DINING SPOT with par
take over balance
benefits, pleasant working conditions.
In shore area. Present owner serves
WANTED QOOD COUNTRY home for
Perfect home in perfect setting. Immaculate ranch on '4
Jllngler
Modes
Inc., Locust' St., p. m. weekdays and Satur- only dinner. Perfect for ambitious cou$174 - $2 weekly
pedigree
collie.
Lassie
type,
very
acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireKeyport, N. J.
friendly year old male. Barker when
A
J.
Pacicco
Agency
place. Dining room, screen enclosed patio shaded by large
lied. Must have frefoorn anrl comE X P E R I E N C E D Legal Secretary, Im days.
Four Room Outfit # 7 4 3 2 8
G(0 Ocean Avenue
panionship. For partlcul&rf call SH
mediately,
Excellent
salary.
Call
trees. Maximum privacy, best residential area. $25,750.
ALL ROOMS SOLD
Lung Branch. N. J.
1am
HH 7-1221 or SH 1-8440.
e 9 piece bedroom group ,,,
MONMOUTH
A B A R R E L O F FL'.N & P R O F I T — O 9 piece living room outfit
GERMAN SIIEPHEIlIl
WORKING MOTHER'S helper for three
IMAGINE!
INDIVIDUALLY
Open a n outdoor Trampoline " J u m p
AKC champion line. 150 a n d f60.
school children. Light housf work.
SHOPING CENTER
Center" immediately, a s seen In "Life" O 5 piece dinette
P R 5058H.
afternoons only. Five days. Call afler
Four-bedroom home on one level. Living room, dining
o t h e r national m a g a z i n e s . Safe
$49 AKC COLLIE P U P S «nbl». hom
O
Sectionals
from
5 p . m. LI '2-24Sr>.
a
7
piece
recreation
outfit
EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY and
room, I'/j baths, laundry, 20x15 family room, oversize gaground level Installation. Be the first
h . cur hrokeri. Call O R 1-U62
SALES GIHL, experience preferred hnt
in your nrpa in this big profit husinefis
from 4 9- I]f l f tir m
o Living Rooms
Plus
2
rugs
base
cabinet
rage, science kitchen, wall oven and built-in range. Finest
r 6 n. ni. weekday*.
not tipcefisary, Fivp d a y week. A[M>1>"
ReiiulreB nlioul 55,(1(10. \\V a r e exclusive
JAMTO1!
FULL
or
part-time.
State
Take
over
balance
landscaping.
Only $17,900.
from
• Bedrooms
In person. K;7 B-Broad Strpet. Red
llMributnr in northern N e w J e r s e y o:
BASSET HOUND
P U P P I E S , AKC.
age and experience and salary ex- fainnus
"Sampson
Huutie-'r,"
a
gruiirvi
Rank.
$368
$4
weekly
trl color. JT5.
pected. Write "JANITOR." Box 511,levpl traniiHillne. F o i appointment, call
OURS ALONE!
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - - Applj Reel Bank.
SFI 7-IOW.
iStMWI to !i:IK)i RWarthmore fi-4408 or
In pprann. Peterson's, 1S3 Riverside
COLLIE P l ' P S AKC
Cape Cod. Two bedrooms, two full ceramic baths. Living
EXPERIENCED apray palmer for pro- write Trampolinp Company of New J e r Sable Tricolor
duction work. Steady work with over- sey, Inc., 11-H Rlvpr P.d., F a i r Lawn,
room, dining room, modern kitchen, screen-enclosed side
SH 1-7710
RRSPONSinLE. mnture woman for time. Apply in person. Esley Metal N. J.
porch overlooking beautifully landscaped *A acre. Finest
part-lime Jab in gift shop. Call RH 7-Products Co., Inc., 1 Catherine St., WANTElJ"'??)' PURCHASE — EstabRTTil fur Interview. References required. Red Bank.
22
E.
FRONT
STREET
C
O
4-3022
KEYPORT,
N.
J
.
Little Silver area. Perfect home for small family. By apllshpd Real Estate, and Insurance
WAITRESS — Experience preferred hut
business In o r n e a r Red Bank. Replies
pointment only. $19,800.
Free Storage - Free Delivery
not necessary lor evening work. Call MECHANIC — Wonderful oppor- held confidential. Write " R . S . " Box
I.I 2-f>512.
tunity for top man.. Pleasant 511. Red Bank, or-call RU 1-1641 alter
APARTMENTS
Call SHadyside 7-5600
Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
HnUSEWORKETl — OIIP day a week. working conditions. All benefits. 6 p.m.
Thursday or Friday. Own transportaThursday
and
Friday
Evenings
'til
9:00
P,
M.
Hecht Bros. Inc. DI 9-1900.
tion rpquirpd. LI_JM44O.
I
MORTGAGES
WAITRESS — Ejiierieiiced. A"ppiy Ir BUILDING
SUPERINTENDENT —
HOUSES FOR REN
APARTMENTS
person, no phone, Kow Knnl, 65 Bro.-iti
Maintenance, s t m U hiiildint 1 . Must he
SI.. Red Bank.
__
IUMMER RENTAL — PrivaU home,
familiar with holler m a i n t e n a n c e and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
TTI.E
SILVER — OKKl localion.
separate entrance. U v l n g room, nertP e r m a n e n t position, salary
37J West End Ave. iWest of Wjstwood
COOK~!KH 'SEKEE PERT~sipp'|V~ir~oi electrlclly.
MONEY AVAILABLE
TWO BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN rugs 91
Reply giving details and ituall•oom, kitchenette, bath. Ten minutes hret bPdrooms. Uvint room, dining
LONG BRANCH. N. J.
own transportation. Hnlmdpl. near open.
block
from
river.
fiCiltions.
to
P.O.
Box
551,
Kprl
Hani;.
12.
two
small
rugs,
one
Persian,
one
BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND
CApllal 8-1500
CAplnl S-S140 rom ocean and
Marlboro Hospilnl. Call evenings, \VU
Chlnne. Carpet Corner, We»t Front St.
cm, kitchen nnd pantry, hot «ir heal,
1-055O M.
COMMERCIAL
fi 4105
EXCELLENT O P I O R T U y 7 r T Y f 7 a m
New two and three bedroom Duplex HREEROOM FURNISHED apartment
RUG. 9x12. Firth
hitlous young m a n between -0-'J7. who
Itlred. Two-car g a r a f i and workQuick and Confidential 8ervlca
apartment! all with I ' I tiled bsths and
EXECUTIVE TYPE cirl Krlday-recep wants
with
hath,
private
entranct,
alt
utiUto
learn
portrait
photography
excellent
buy.
full basements! Sound proof treated
ttonlHt. mature, hours 2 p.m. to 10
op.
Loll ot trcei and nice yard,
teneral Btudlo management. Apply
SH 1-707O
les. Highway 35. SH 1-3014.
p.m. High salary. Applv In person ana
in person Lorslan Studios, 24 Whit
SKIL BELT SANDER
TWO BEDROOMS <»125 P E R MONTH THREE-ROOM RIVERFRONT apart- andy to iverythlni. J135 per month,
Mr. Dnly, Kantor-Daly Ford, Colling St..
MOVINO — Fireplace set Imported
P.cil
Bank.
661
Broad
St,
Shrewsbury,
N.
J.
THREE
BEDROOMS
1150
P
E
R
MONTH
vriod Circle, Farmltigdnle,
Model 148, Regular $130.(0
ment. Excellent location, $7S per
from England, Choice bric-a-brac. Allonth. W'm, H. Garrison Agency, 77 has. II. Tlndall A i e n c y . SH 1-9030.
CLERIC — F o r cigar counter. Apply
SHadyside 1-5212
so Pennsylvania Dutch bedspread 150
Unexcelled Children's Playground
MATURE WOMAN secrptfiry-bnokkern
SPECIAL $99.50
road St.. Red Rank. 811 10.104.
in person Llggetts, 76 Broad St.,
I'ears old. All reasonable. Call CA 2Faclllliei.
MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS
r-r. Write "MATURE WOMAN.' H<ix Red Bank.
E U E C O R A T B D - L a r j a ranch housi
6959.
van
m i . Ttcil Bank.
Irwln Auger Bits
..60<"r off
Aik about our cooperative
In Llttl* Sllvtr. Two-car s a r a g t .
INTERESTING OUTSIDE WORK tor Tho Provident Institution For Savings NEW FURNITURE — Used Mrnlture.
snc», 131 JUpIe Av«.. Red Bank.
ownership
plan.
EXPERIENCED
OR
INEXPERT
Vermont
Flagstone
..._
2"Jc
aq.
ft.
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
leading New J e r s e y newspaper.
unpalnted furniture. Antiques, bedIn Jersey City.
ENCED WAITRESS. Apply st c,|r,
Age N o Harrier.
4*x8'x!i"
Harriboard
$1.95
eacli
I1REK
BEDROOM KANCH. unfurnlnR.
riiRs.
dinette
sets,
bedroom
suite".
YOU
OWE
IT
TO
YOURSELF
TO
BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED cheat nf drawers, art objects, bric-aSTORE FOR RENT on Rt. 35, half
Ttdtaurant, 318 Oceanport Ave,, Oceitn
No Seasonal Layoffs.
ished, available July 1st, near achool.
VISIT T H E MOST LUXURIOUS
mile, from Red Bank. Itlddletown,
pn'l.
nunrantPe During Training,
brae. Rl'SCU.'S. 25 E . Front St.
GARDES APARTMENTS ON THE front and rear parking space. BH 7-0758. ear's lease, $130.. W m . S. Garrison
CASH
AT
ONCE
t o 157 Broad St., Room S. Red
igency, 77 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J.
SHORE.
WOMAN TO CANVASS exclusive arVni f'ome
HOLIDAY W E E K E N D SPECIALS —
1st and 2nd Mortgages
SH 1-OS04
BEAUTY PARLOIl LOCATION next to
for on location carpet cleaners. Hlph Bank, lor interview.
Wnlnul
drcsaer
J16.50.
chiffonier
Home Repair and Business I.oam
Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. Call OCUST—Brtnd npw unfurnished ranch
enrnlncs. Sterling Carpel
cleaners ROUTE MAN, for ^Try cleaning and
|
NEW
TWIN
GARDEN
apart
S12.5W,
beds
J3.75,
m
a
t
t
r
e
s
s
e
s
$8.50,
twoD e b u Consolidated
SH
7-3280.
SII 1-4:144.
with
living
room,
dining area, tiled
laundry. .Must b e familiar with Mid
lilece. r a t t a n set $25, n e w porch rockers
ments, now renting for June T U R • - nood location. Campbell'
MIDLAND COMPANY
Itclttn, thrt« bedrooms, t w o tiled
$12.96. washing machine 515. maple
CLEANING WOMAN-Haif~day"Thurs dlptown area. Estahllshpd routp, im
1st occupancy. Two bedrooms, Junction. Call alter 4:30, KE »- aths, two-csr garage. Available ImsofB lierl $49. floor l a m p $4.75, three2015 Morris Ave.
day nr Fridays, In Fair Haven m p d l a t e employment. Apply: Lltlln Sll
nedlately on lease, $200 monthly,
ver Cleaners, fiO] Branch Ave., Little UNION
burner oil stove J15.5H, e t c . P.USCIL'U.
SII 7-I0IS2 nftiT 3 p. m. P.i'lirencM.
bath, living room, dining room 1245.
MUrdock 3-0535 SS
llnugli Agency. Realtors, Kumaon Rd.,
E . Front St.
I.AKEWOOD
FO 3-5601
TYPIST — permanent position, knnw- 5 ! i " i _ SH M'20S.
and kitchen, with gas range am t'OK KENT—Two lultea ot olllcta nvail- hone RU 1-0716.
abla in The Toiler building. Both on
NORGE 1H5S 12 c u ' si>U-defrost reIedi;e of Insurance preferred. Win P O R T L i ^ W A N T E D — Hours 8:30 to
Westinghouse refrigerator.
Fuli Iver stria o t building. On* ot threo TDDLETOWN VIU^AOE — Three
JACOBSON' ROTARV
12:3n. five (lays. 8:30 to 0:00 one
frigerator. Llh« ne-.v. Best offer, call
fl. Garrison Agency. 77 Broad St.
bedroom ranch type. Rent $150. Imon first floor. T h t other tiro
day. Apply In person, munt have ex
U01I Bank, W.J. SH 1-0804.
POWER MOWERS
basement with gas dryer. Spe 'oomi
Li 'j-jenB.
ledlRte occupancy. Call OS 1-0249.
looms on second floor. SH 7-2440.
perlence and drivers license. J. Yanko
DENTAL ASSISTANT~Yoilng lndy~U 30 Broad St.. Red Bank,
10" Cutting Width
S79.8 cial features, sliding glass door:
OTTABE
— Furnished,
summer,
WINDOW
SHADES
ONE-STORV
N
E
W
colonial
t
y
p
t
build
work in busy dehtnl oflice, nn ex
First. Second, Third J l o r t j a j n
!2" Culling Width
»S5.B to private patio. Choice West Em
$1,500. P.sclnr s e a i o n S1.20O. UninR on Kt. 71. Suitable t o r prorcs
OPERATOR—Experienced
perienL'e required. Typing nnd refer. LINOTYPE
EilJtlng ODIlKatloni Uqulilated
ionsl.
urnlshed
monthly
$150.
LI
2-0574.
in j o b work. Apply in person to Mr, HO.ME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
C'ICPS necessary. Type replies tn "D. A.'
location,
one
block
from
ocean
SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS
Hippenslpel, J o r d a n Printing Servicp
rtnx Till. Red Bank.
NO APPLICATION F E E
ENN1S-VOGEL BKALTOR*
HREEROOM BUNGALOW, furnished
Si7.ps u p i o 3 8 " . wliitB o r eggshell, flril 'ATENTED POTTED I-.OSE BUSHES One year's lease required. Ope
Inc. not Broadway. West LOME Branch
First Payment Due in 00 Dayi
5»9 Norwood Ave.
Dill
or unfurnished, with utilities. Very
quality, plastic supported.
On your
1
Day
flervtc
for inspection, 18 Wertheim PI.
KE^ 1-1234
'easonable. Call WH 6-4733.
roller. Bring them In. PROWN'B. *7
three' children. Sleep In. Cull'KE 6 P A I N T E R S — Long experience, floni
Broail St, SH 1-7500. Call Today.
wages In rlthl mpn. Must he. stpadv
2.1:1ft.
West End. Call CA 2-6812.
KIVG-KOOM oltic'f. "Vxcfllfnt
Hroad IMUNG LAKE
- Furnished house,
workers. ('. E. Dttmars. CO 4-5Ofil
Street location, equipped ror Ucmist
three bedrooms, porch. Call CO 4w AtTiTEsfrCiTAM RKITM A i r>
KX- Call after 4 p. ill.
APARTMENT — Beautiful, very l L S95.O0.
CUSHIONS
W
m
.
R.
Garrison
Agency.
"7
>5*i
after
7
p.
rn.
perlenced, European, until Septemrooms. Living ruom. brdroom, kltcti
FOAMAP.T
I'rr 15. Good recent reference. KE PART-TIME, two to four davs a week
i and bath. All utilities furnished Brnad St.. Red Bank, N. J . 8 H 1-OROt. ,lNt'ROFT — Three bedroom ranch.
EATONTOWN
or more. Retired gentleman nr nlKht
1 -0.307.
Little Silver Adults only. Occupancy July t. P.enta
Available June 15. $135 monthly.
RUGS—lOO^o virgin wool, never used. Sycamore Ave.
worker preferred. Light work In homes.
space, off til* street parking, riv
$105. 400 Morrii Ave.. CA 2-1552.
iIIPDLETOWN.
luxurious
furnished
EXPERIENCED
H O O K K E E P E l f " " HI 3-3102 nr HI 3-lSGIi.
(At the Railroad)
Also m a t c h i n g pair 9x12 to 12x2B.
lew. T h » Dowstra Agency. 811 1-R70O. tlKht room modern split level. Aval!Knowledge of tynlntr helpful. Sandy
outslfl'
SH 1-4702
'i
ROOMS.
Lloyd
Roa
SE 2.01549.
tila for track season, $t,200. Crowell
Rnnlt R a y Mnrlnn. 1 Willow St . HlnhMitawan. I'hone
iliency,
Mlddletown.
Qg
1-otoo.
Our Personal Represent at lv»
PJANO SAL,E un brand new full 88lnnds. H I 3-1450.
KE 1-1172
Will Cull at Your Home
nolo spinet plnnos. Ill-year guarantee
HELP WANTED-Male - Female
HOUSES FOR RENT
(TMi-'ORTXBiTY FURNISHED house,
Open daily 'til 9 p. m.
only f450 dellverud. Tender's Music ODDS A N D E N D S of liouift furnlih- TWO P.OOMS FURNISHED - CooKIn
suitable for targe ramlly or two
privileges,
garage.
Available Juns 21 WIDE SEIJ:OTION O F KKNTAL8 — 'amities.
Saturday
'til
3
p.
m.
INTERIOR DECORATOR
.store, 30fi Main St.. Lakewood. FO 3- Ings. Dresners, c h a i n , Underwood
Best residential section, adOne, mile Freehold._HO_2-3001._
HELP WANTED-MALE
Male, nr female. Experienced In out'.'inn.
Furnished »ml unlurnlshed. I m n n d l lolnlnt prlvati beach. Summer rental.
ypcwrllpr. Clothes nnri other lt"»mi.
side drapery, slip cover and upholstery
H
e
occupancy.
Samuel
T
e
l
c
h
u
Agtney.
11 BE 2-o.SUJ.
CONDITIONED moflerif thre
Ave. or call S
ELECTROKIC ENGINEERS with i t valei.
BABY C A R R I A G E , crib, Dei.. cinnlnB - h e a p . 34 Prospect
room fumislied apartment, tile bath Oceinport Ave.. Uceanport. Call or dla
AT 1-VM33-J.
least alx years experlenco in circuitry,
jars, s t o r m windows, g a r a g e door.
Apply employment office
flood growth opportunity and pleasant
INSTRUCTION
Also lumber, tool.i. single tubs, ncreena. IGDWOOD KUItNITURE — Rocker, electric range. All utilities, lmmedl 1,1 2-3500 or M 2-3501.
Lower level
ate occupancy. A T 1-3557.
working condltiona In ELECTRONIC
electric blender, books, iron and m a n y
ilOLMDEL AREA — Beautiful Colonla
McntKompry Ward
two chairs with green cuvhlom; 3'
WANTED TO RENT
MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineerPRIVATE TUTORING — Teacher of- other*. Call AT 1-29G1.
eight-room (four bedrooms) homi
Monrnouth Shopping Center
low round table; 2x3" low otiiong: table. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN aparlnltn
ing laboratory, devoted primarily to
ferfl private, lesions in Enclish
with trees and landscaped ground. Mod- THKEE OR FOUR bedroom lumlshed
Excellent condition. Prlca W5 (or tlve
In
beautiful
river
location
plua
stnat
UNLIMITED
EARNINGS
development o( Industrial electronic
speech a t h e i home, Call 8H
pieces. Plion« RU 1-1121.
CHARCOAL GRILLS
•alary in return for some help in op ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled
house In Red Band area. Vtarly
NEW PROGRAM
products. Apply In person or write.
week ends.
baths, powder room, two fireplaces, !«ase. Occupancy needed by June 32.
From S3.9S. s p e c i a l : Ailjustable 2H"
crating our home. BH 7-5658.
ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. INSIDK SALES AND OUTSIDK SALES
FURNITURE — Heywoffll Wake
encloied porch. Hot water baseboard
with mutor, hooil and table. $29.03 NEW
INC..
Lewis St. and Maple Ave.. We pxnantlrd nnri m;i>f| lielji. oppnlt^f,
UNFURNISHED,
lhT«e-room
apart oil hral. Attach'il two-car garage. $250 Call KE 1.4283.
field
harvest
table
and
benchei,
sec.
• I'tly $19.95. Uecondltloned T V ' s your tlonal with foam rubber cushions, five
fn dales outside and fnnlilp. TransportaEatontown. N. J, LI 2-0:100.
ment. Gtt Monmoulh 81., Red Bank nontli. WH 6-411!).
IE3PONHIRLB N E W YORK c o m m u t luck, from 529.1)5. 3)
30 dda y s guarantee.
t
tion furnished or cnll from your own
MERCHANDISE
er, wife and t w o school aged daughpiece Cherry bedroom suite, mahogany Call SH 1-1003 or RU 1-2110.
"Ualntiow"
(opposite Acme
parking twin four poster bedroom suite with
COTTAOE - - Four rooms oi" r i v e r . ers wish to lease three-hedroom unENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHNI- losk. ARP no barripr. Will train you.!
EXCLUSIVE
RIVERFRONT
—
Lease,
Inn Rroad St., Red Bank.^N^JN
c l a m , wllh at !ea»t five years exper- rail or come In for interview hpiwptMi!
Automatic
hest.
$9-5
monthly,
FOR SALE
ftirnlshtd
house. L e a s e . Sll 7-0256.
triple bureau, nine-piece
mahogany
rooms,
two
baths.
Adults.
N
o
pet
ience In electronic circuitry. Pleasant 10 ami fi p.m., Ret! Bank. 157 Broad!
SH
10076.
.
....
b l A L A M A T I C WASHER »20. Duncnn Phyfe dining room suite. Al J150jnontlily ; _l.eaie ; _8IM-0076.
R E D BANK AREA — Three~bedroorni.
working conditions In new engineering St.. Knnm 1G. SH 7-3.W(» o- Perth Am-1 COMBINATION SINK* and
liert Burdge
A Son (next tn Stein
g
TWO
STORY
HOUSE
l'.ED
BANIC
ROUND
D
I
N
E
T
T
E
S
E
T
*20.
CALL
two haths, unfurnished. Yearly l e a i *
laboratory worknr; with top grade en- hnv. XW l.nvrlp SI . HI ?«7772.
xing
30*i»ich
hach'a parking loti 24 Clay St.. RedTHREK KOOilS A S n ~ B A T i I FUP
Three bedrooms. Near school. $13
SH 10915.
ip tu $225 monthly. Excellent refergineers. Apply In person or write
NISHED. Private pool. $150 rnonthl
Bank. Liberal illowanca on your old
per month. ScuancU Agency, KH 7-fViBl ences. T w o adtllls »nd baby. Call colAI
i [r
a
i u e
ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO..
G E N U I N E »oliJ m a h o g a n y , »»vtn p
SH
1-8SI1.
furniture.
l
e
d OR 7-8582. New York City.
unit superlnlpiidcnl nf m .-.i,,.
INC..
Lewis St. and Maple Ave.,
THlti-'.EllEDROOM, ranch style home,
liedroom s e t . p l m t w o inlrrori.
tcnancp. lteslrieiice provided, prrmanK-itontnwn. N. J LI U-fttOO.
PINE KUKNITIJUK - Smnll piPCPB.
Attached garage. Call
JtKD BAN'K
cellnnt condition. SH 7-2935.
T H R E E OP. F O U R room unfurnished
pill position. Apply in porsun, Irvine
practical and inexpensive.
E K
Illllcrest
J-32M)
apsrlment.
Red
Itank-Mlddlrtown
X St
E Flv. rooms, lovrly kllchvn. In fin
R O I T K MAN W A N T K D - N m v < m i v nnti Knyp. U(t Rrondwny. I/ITIR Brnncli.
E N D SHOP,
59 South
new garden ApRrtmcnt. KnauUful I U I TWrTRl*olTY COLONIAL - •
area. Young couple. Call OS 1-2S>35
CONN ORGANS
P l l ' U l i iv route franclilsp for sale. Frcp. TA 2-5R0II
Freehold.
_
'siirroiimllnKS.
N>ar
parkway. F r
bmh, ilR i month.
f*p H i JinM-K..ilnntou-n ama. r.uarnntc
WANTED
TO
L
E
A
S
E
~
- - ~ F i m l l y with
LESTER PIANOS
2 1 " A D M I R A L TAHI-E M O D E ] , TV~ j parking. J H 0 . I i n m c d l i l i arci July
SII 1-2507
ml homiiv P.ei'ly to p . 0 . Box
fifteen y e a r s ' e x p e r l e n c t a i good tenSMILE AND DIAL
$fl.V Inquire Servlre
D f p s r t m e n t . occupancy.
Sales B u<J Service—Instruction i
in:;, isipi In.
ants, wishes t o lease house In gm I
Flvn-hedrooi
of ASBURY PARK
If you have a pleasant vnlre and
Katontown TV. Hwy S5. Eatontown. LI j
Madison Qardens
w a t e r . Full neighborhood. Will p a y u p to $2M
ranch. Near track
want either iiart tinir o r full time
SALKS
ANDERSON'S
2 ; 010n :
132 South St.
a l l 1-70
monthly, and utilities. Excellent reffurnished. CA 0-3599.
All Models on Display
ill lime only. Must bi» experlencfd work, we have a n Interest Ing position
Open Wednesday ami F r i d a y evenlngi UEWAI.T H.
erences. Require t h r e e bedrooms. l » n
. one h.p. contractor's THREE-ROOM FURNISHED or untursali's. proforattly but nul necessarily fnr you, calling from o u r offlcp. Intill
9.
IIACINQ 3EAEON AND S U M M E R ren 1 baths, family room and g a r a g e . If
n SPINET onr;AN
S750 28 BROAD STREET
mortal.
V
2
M
>
<cost
53%
new>;
Craltsnlshed
apartment,
couple.
Vicky's
teal r s w t e . ShouM he p r e p a r e d t o terviews from 9 R. m. t o 5 p. m,
R E D BANK man 6" jointer. J/iO (cost $1151: con- Flower Shop, Hwy 36. West Keansburg.
aM In all nl7.es a n d price rsmce: you a r e particular, about your tenants,
ii support (or six monlh.v ExpamllnR 157 Hroad St.. R o o m 5, Red Bank. HAMMOND SPINET, L'Jtd
SW.1
SH 7-0S25
Sll 7-221)9
Ella Wiltshire Agency. R e a l t o r ! . 14! and prefer t o h a v e your horn* and
$97.1
crete mixer, 4 bun and motor on
L-niilr.;itioii. Call nr write for Intrr- BEAUTICIANS — "Male and feniaipT CONN S P I N E T
COUNTY ORGAN & PIANO CO.
grounds receive t h e ss'me c a r e s s votj
wheels. S(!0. Birn at 28 Bayslde Dr., FURNISHED npnrlnient. Very nice. Ocesn Ave., Sea B r i g h t . B E 2 - O 0 O 4 .
...$U
•w. Cal Ohlsfn Ilealty. N e w Mon- for a now b e a u t y salon, Monmnutli LAUTER GRAND PIANO. 5'
wntild t l v e them, w r i t e T e n a n t . " Box
clean, all new. Modern kllchfn, (irlAtlantic Highlands.
ilsTsMEi()ISEflm
>ntli. OS 1-3322,
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Shopping Center, E a t o n t o w n . T o p nalnry
PINK FLOWE1UNG MIMO3IA trees
Sll, Red Rank.
vnte iKitli. US Herliprt Rt.. P.pil Hank.
bedrooms, two baths. Center dnw
RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION
50 c u p . Venetian lillmta alx .flx5O SI ALMOST 200 O I F T SHOP Hems retailOFP.IUKUATION MAN — , Muat be and com mission. -All he UP fit*. Apply
$1 t o $12.50. Must take all $100. TWIN GABLES A"I'XHTMTSNTB. iou'r town Red Bunk. Available .tune 1. Nea
•xpiTiencrd. Apply In person. Baton- fn person, Stephen Hairdrensrrs.
Open D.illy Till 9 — Saturday Till S:30 such, one 110x50 $.5, one IMxiiO 51. Mod 50 Inn
ttleces old irlnss V>0 for all. Large
roomi on riverfront. $175 month, all Iransportatlnn. Post Office, shnp
c m red velvet cliatr $20. Modern Mock
• t o.vn TV 50 Hwy. a5.. Eatontown.
Including utilities $150 p e r montt
COOKMAN AVE. AND XIAIN ST.
FURNISHED ROOMS
$5. New m a h o g a n y hltle-a-way dlnlns antique chaise lounge needs r e p a i r and elevator, patio, boat dock. HH 1-2399.
Phone evenings, week ends, SH Jf-435'
ELECTROLVX CORPORATION
cover $21. Seven painted Windsor type UNI'URNlSHEn
table. SIM. SH 7-4362.
twcTiipclrmiTn
aiiaiTPR 5-9300
6U« Prospect Ave., tittle Silver Shop- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
kitchen e h n l r s $10. Old two door reFURNISHED P.OOMS
ment. first floor. Prlvme estate. Mn- FOUifROOM " HUNOALOW - - ~
CHEST
OF
DHAWERS
«nd
matching
frigerator
good
working
orUer
$25.
ping Center. M a n xvBnted. Mechanical
MEN ONLY.
rint view, swimming pool on premises.
blocks front ocean. 63 Pavilion Ave
rlresser—oalt. T w o headboards am Four y e a r old A m a n a combination
h:ickRrmmd hclplu\. Sales and »ervlce. M A R R I E D COLLiEOB SENIOR seeks
SH 7-2609
Adults only, nn pets. 15 minutes from rear, Long Branch. Call AT 1-.1S1
SALT
HAS-FINEST
QUALITY
summer employment as tutor or
c piece mahogany dining room auite refrigerator plus 2^7 Ih. frerzer $.100. tted Rank slatlon. 1110 monthly. HI
SH 1-2070.
Fred D. WlkoK. Co.
LAROE
BED-SITTING
rnnm. Suitable
Roverness. Will -spend summer In the
Call
SH
7-517J.
COTTAGE
-T
w
o
rooms.
bath.
Re<
S a.m. to 4 p.m. only 8f urday. Sun- 3-I9H.
SH 1.0394.
R E A L E S T A T E SALESMAN, lor active locality. Contact Mrs. Howard A. Robfor
couple.
Pleasant honn. Board
«.
Evenlngi
Bank, block from b u s 1 In
office witli excellent Hwy. location. erts. 103 Cornell Quarters, Cornell Uni- CASH REGISTERS - Now end used UPIUGHT F l i R E Z E R 450 Ib. capacity, Iny. Mnndav. AT '-2097. Ilnwd. Sesrs SEVEN-ROOM
If desired. Csll Sll 1.0812.
furnished
apnrtmont. 6 » . SH T-OSSO.
Ave..
Naveslnk.
5O0"
north
Hwy.
36.
hike new. F.pnsonalile.
No experience necessary, If you have versity, Ithnca, New York.
Three bedrooms, large kitchen. Monmany models, reasonable. We sell
T H S T T F L O O R tlirnlslieil~riinm7" li'Tilthe ability t o get along witli people
OM1 1.0 6-455'J.
mouth Beach. Ocean, dock, rlvrr nrhi- FOl'R-ItEDROOM 1'j bath h o m e , con
OTsngfe
rent, repair. Talco C»sh I'.ejlster Co.
ness womsn preferred. (Vntrally loTYPlNa~DONE"~AT~HOMB
• ml like to work w« will train you to
" tidevlslon with phonoprnph at$850 month for leason. SII l-t venlenl
CA 2-W14.
HKAVY P L A T E GLASS antique hBl
Incallon.
Kxrellent
nel«hhoi
l
l t i
E l l t
ihb
c a t e d _ A f t e r 7 p . m . , SH I 01)41.
nrll. Full t i m e only. Harry A. Kenron IBM electric. Call SH 1-51D5.
miP'it. dinette tahte 4'x.i'. T
or
SII
I-8(2S.
mirror,
$50.
Junlpcrii
up
tD
eiRhl
lrno.1,
yearly
lease.
$175
monthly.
Joh
ney * Co., Realtors, OS 1-M00. Ash Mr»._Wyrihfris.
l ..12.11
PLEASANT"
ROOM" wTlh "nnvate'lamilv
TYPEWRITERS.
ADDING
machines.
fetM.
P
l
j
:
yournp.f
or
will
jilant.
Screer
(nr Mr. Rovn,
'_-'_'
JTHIIEB very large rooms nnd Imth '*. f'nnov»r Agency, r j Kasl Newms
In iiulet nelghbrtrhond. Gentleman preWILL HELP with parties, dinner* or , A " makes new or used. Guaranteed your ponl o r uiiaightly iilaces. Hauss- Si"-hiis lid.. SH 7-3UI. e v e n l n i s AT ferred.
Call Rl! 14473
SUITS
nil wool, brand new. Furnished. All modern, garage al-' 1-2715.
other occasions. Babysitting. IIBI,I Low as $25. Serpicos. 101 Monmoutb mann, 151
"' T
- e x a i lid..
*"
"
"• LO
' " LADIK8
Morganvlllr,
AUTO SALESMAN
Sl7.es «-l«.
Selling
st
manufacturers
ached. HO 2-3433,
1st. N u t to theater, Sll 1-om.
U-2961.
AUTO SALESMAN Fast movlnj: housework. Sll 1-SSM.
ROOMS wllhln v
•osl. HI 3-3162.
m e s n s . OverlookEATONTOWN~—"" 24 Broad St. Four MODERN SIX-ROOM cottage. Beautiriynioutli-ViilliiNl <fonler wiih btc U.HEHI EXPKP.IENCEI) Hlsh School clrl will * CONTENTS of r e s t a u r a n t — Neon VVK BUY AND SELU mything ant
Ing ocean. Rt.
Highland Brldne.
THREE COMPLETE rooms of furniand two rooms, fumislied or unfurr.ir oneratton. Wants live wire only!
take c a r e of t w o In threp children
"IR""- clgarplto counter, booths and
ful grounds, convenient to race track Phone HI 3-1:04.
everything. Give tlie highest prices.
ture, flns rnnee. 10 cu. fl. f l . E . tslied. All utilities included. S e e Mr.and
T o p s a l a r y plus commission. Sayrevllle
tables,
tountaln
counter.
lied
BBnk
beach. Yearly nr slimmer rental.
home duriiiR summer. Call after
Call William Leff Furniture. Inc., Hwy. refrlRerator. Can be seen after 10 s.m.Guy on property, or call LI 2-2082.
Motors, Rt. 9, South Amlioy. OpnonUe
liquor license also available. OS 1-1401 3ft, Mitltlletown. SH 1-3213. Open «ve<
Rent reasonable. Call CA 2-3481.
SINflLK ROOMS. C l e a n and comfortaRnturdnv. Sundny, Monday. MR Pinep a y re Wooiln Shopping Center. Phone 0 p.m.. P.tt 1-1IM4-.M.
nings till R p. m.
ble. «5 Wallace St.. Ked Bank. SH
WO-ROOM FURNIflllED apartment
brook Rd.. Eatontown. 1,1 "23171.
PA l-36no, M r . McCarthy.
CAPAIH.E Intelllcent woman, house- TOP SOIL, nest grade, bin load $20.
all utilities. Call
'.NFl'RNISHEn
Modernistic
House, 7-28H.1.
Road gravel, big toad. $20. J£ckel'£ H1ADUATION S P E C I A L ! Cold wave
keeper witli rouple or nnn person.
EASY RPINDRIEIt ^~Go"od condillon
HH
7-3842
three
vearff
old.
Kstate
a
r
e
a
.
Across
Trucking,
Morganvlllc.
LO
6-5707.
RAHIO E N H I N E E H o r technician a s Excellent references. 8H 7-2164.
510 reRiilarly JIS. Betty's C h a r m
515
river. Large living room, fireplace, SINGLE ROOMS. Clean snd comfortATLANTIC
HlaHLA~NDS-Thre«-room to
c u s t o m e r correspondent in tiur sales
SH 1-7710
POST AND HAIL FENCING — Four- Rhoppp. S7 Pruipect Ave.. Rprt Hank.
modern kitchen, three bedrooms, bsth.
able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Oen'
d e p a r t m e n t , in connection with our
unfurnished apartment. Near t o shup- Separate
rail, perfect condition, t h o u s a n d ! of faJll__SII__7_.J H07.
toot or recreation room, car- tlemen preferred. »J Wallace St. S l l 1Ironing Rt home.
WADING
POOL,
coffee
table,
smoklne,
communication antenna systems. Good
'Ing,
transportation.
S
o
pets.
AT
1-1539.
f«t?t. c a n lie seen Haniling, will Bel ATTENTION
port. $200 p e r montli on yearly lesse. 1392.
BUILDERS
or"~HOMB
stand,
td
llamp ahades.
hd
ttoyi
l mlscell
l l l
SH \-KO3.
iflucnlion and general radio background
hy section or entirety. Baled hay, goor
Might
ahaile
rental
for
right
lenanl.
OWNERS! BAY WINDOW—special - nneous Hems. 83
82 •"
Maple
l Av .. Little IED BANK — New garden apart- Joseph n . MeCue, Realtor. III! 10144.
r e e d e d . Phone HO 2-ISflO. a s k for Col.
for hedding. Open front cattle barns NKVK1/
ments. Immediate ami future nccuNew. unimed. 12 Silver, after 5 p.m.
orsiiiKi-r. t'ommUnlcntlort Products Co..
FURNISHED ROOM — Hnjlet R t e . 3.1.
U 2 x 3 ( i . like new. SH 7-3513. Call from >y .v:f. WINDOW.
ancy. Large four and five rooms,
IS iighte. Muni he acpn to ht
Inc.
Marlboro.
Discriminating gentleman. New home.
SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 1 p. in. on.
tpprcclateiL $'200 taked it. Cost MV). 671 ROMK A N i r s T E E L . red und wliiie pacfous closets, tile baths. Stirlngvlew FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished little old Call CO 4.10511 after 7 p. m.
kitchen
flel.
Also
porcelain
top
kitchardens, 285 Spring at.. Apartment house. Excellent condition, t w o bedSH 1-42H.
f 1IORT ORPE11 — NbThts. fully cx- YARDS CELLAP.S,
E L ,
ATTICS cleaned.
ned. S T I N N I N G HATEEN prints 98c yd 'nil
en set, irreen. China rlo>e| t>n,i side- A. SH 15C72.
rooms.
I'-,
bsllis.
Near
river,
b
u
s
.
$125
r
p e r i r n c e d witli last moving operation.
Regulnr
St.
5».
SIMON'S
FABRIC
A
Any
nnd
d all
ll trash removed.
d L
Large
U IIIRl7p7>ot, automatic w»shlng~nra"
TIIFtF.E RMAM. ROOMS. Oentlemtn
Excellent workine conditions and sala- dump truck. SH 7-2144
C E N T E R . Sunset Ave. at Hwy 35. As chine. Excellent condition. $25. 1.1 2-board. Reasonable. Call LI 2-3<S2.
E W L V DECORATE IX
Attractively per month. Call SH 7-4321.
preferred.
Call
SH 1-7057
after
ry, applications taken only after 2 p.m.
!>urv P a r k .
KNfiLISH RACER BICYCLE In good
furnished three room. Utilities, auto7S
fl:30 p. m.
55 minutes from K n i Flunk. Stanley's 13-YEAR OLD BOYS — Desire work
Working order. Original cost $54.00
atlc TCssher, c a r apace, good Incntlon. MODERN COTTAOE Chapel Hill Rd..
weekends, - cleaning
yards
light BEDROOM KURN1TURE — Walnut a n TRADB IN vour olil rurnlture with no Asking $20.00. Call OS 1-0052.
private
estnte.
10
minutes
from
staP i n r r , Rt. 1 & I), Wood bridge, N. J.
1
mi
m
p
lso lovely two rwtm apartment.
Large room, four
chores, e t c . Call e v e n l n c s SH 7-lfGfl.
tlque
white.
Dresser,
washstam!
h t h s two
tw porches
down payment and g e t a new parlor
tion. 4'i
4 i rooms, ttw
w o haths,
porches, R E D BANK
BH 1-8394.
C O M M E R C I A L SiGN~PMNTE"li~expfr~
lies);, t w o ehnlrs, pud table. Green or dining room «ct at s a l s prices. Wlr
windows, shower. Reasonable. Call
two garages. Yearly lease. Responsible
lenced. Neat, conscientious, m a r r i e d . 3 E V E N T E R N - Y E A R - O L P BOY ileslre.1 leatlipr desk set. George Washington [lam Lett Furnlturs Inc., Ilwy.- 35
NFURNIRHED — Three large rooms, adults. SH 7-2643 or SH 7-1310.
All year round company benefits. Call
any kind of s u m m e r work. Good liedsprend. twin or throw for dou
Idletown. SH 1-3213. open a v e n l n n
all Improvements. Utilities supplied.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
K E 6-4&16.
typist. P.U 1-2372.
3 Oakland St. SH 7-5484.
RUM8ON — four-room furnished or
(More Classified Adi
1955 OC-3 CRAWLER LOADER, excel- NFURNISHED garden apartment.
unfurnished bunjal'tw, srreened porch
RKCONDITIONED nnrt Ruumnteert com
lent condition, epeclal sale urlce
attached g a r a g e 178 monthly. Csll
rooms, available Julv 1st.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
m e r c i a l n n d domestic refriRerotors. $2,500, Can be financed. See It at our
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
On The Neit Ptge)
SH
1-4S50.
CA
2-ir,R«.
freezers a n d tplevlslone for eale, L'aert
rd. George C. cochran !nr.. Routp
refrlEerotora anil televisions bought. '2i 33. Cnlllngwnod Circle. Farmlngdale.
Imur KU&rnntpeil r e p a i r service. Relrl- N. J. PR 4-7930 and PR 4-7D3I.
neratom rcflnlnlied and movpd, Buy.
ahora S e r v i c e Co., Hwy 38. a n d flth St.,
Powered flelfl
BfUord. K E 6-2227. K E 6-3540. OS 1- PAPEC E N C I N E chopper with row pick up for hay.
093S.
Used little, t w o seasons, will demonHKDltnOM, large »even-plcc« Grand strate. Very reasonable. May be seen
Knjiirt furntture. Largn formica lop at v u r plant on Highway 79. Marlohro.
: It chen table, crPf" «nd moiher-of- Phone HO 21880. ask fur Col. Orslnger.
THE COMPACT ECONOMY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
Communication Products C o . Inc.
ptnrl. «ix chalrn. K E 6-2109.
FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
LLOYD MANOR
APARTMENTS
DO-IT-YOURSELF
SPECIALS
WALKER & WALKER
LUMBER SPECIALS
LAWN & GARDEN
SPECIALS
CASH NOW
98c
LITTLE SILVER
LUMBER COMPANY
AMERICAN
FUNDING
"
SH 1-7800
HAMMOND
ORGAN STUDIO
RENAULT DAUPHINE
CAR THAT GIVES YOU THE
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY!
•
•
•
•
•
I.A1K1E ('l)MMEHCIAI. deep f«l fryer 1S53 CONCRETE MIXKR. Itansnm ion
,Tx5' with hood, suitable for donut
model, o n e half yard, four cylinder
t>pi'rallon. N o w cost $1,200. Beit offer.
Write " I ' O O K E R " Box 511. Red Bank Lee-Hoy engine. Call KE «-H831>.
GIFTS FOR BRIDES,
GRADUATES
Over 40 M. P. G.
Full 6-Mo. Guarantee
Four-door Model
Driving, Parking Ease
Price
Heater
includes
Directionals
. . . Defroster
. . .
_
Windshield Washers.
_
_
I #
_
I ^J
DELIVERED
Make the Switch to the Most Economical Car Today!
USED CAR SPECIALS.
He.l
I-Spred,
FOREIGN
$1895
1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE
l.'OO
MUPI
1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE
Sun
$1225
Hunt,
W / W , RAIIIO,
1959 AUSTIN-HEALEY
HrMcr, JWroster, Directional.
Low MilpHgp, One Owner
!XH>0
$1325
Miles
Sprite $1450
T o n n r a n Cover. White. Michel In X Tire*,
,
1959 SIMCA
41lr. Bednn. nne owner.
$1195
HAH. Super
1959 FORD GALAXIE
1957 BORGWAllD
UPIIIJP
2-1> r, Sedan,
$1225
liiw in11eac*. n n i* n \ v n f r
DOMESTIC
$2100
1958 FOR CUSTOM
».
$1275
HfMi V« 2-Dr. HAH Automatir. one owner
1956 OLDSMOBILE
HOLIDAY $1150
. M i r . M A'ltwna'lc. .Nlre C a r
RENAULT
MERCHANDISE WANTED
U H COINS - STAMPS - T o p prices
paid for gold, old currency, collec
linns, odd lota: old correspntnlence
Estate n p p r a l s a l l Monmouth Rtamps
Coin* fiO Mnnnuiutli Kt SH t-n(i:6
A i r F o r
Mi™ nr part funlent* of homes ami
lioiiPB. newly upholsiereri, both only estates. Furniture, antiques, oriental
JM. Cnll
rugs, palntlngl. etc. FRIEDMAN (1AL,SH I M S *
LF.RIES. PR 4-3143. Kveniltgi CA 2-74(2
I'vRCON'DITUlNlCD
M'EED
QUKKN PIANOS — Highest prlrea p»ld. II. Ten7»r. :i(Vi Msln 81.. Likewood or FOxWanhlng machine, f 10. Take It or
oroft 3-21DO.
leavp it, f'ftii
_ _ S H 1Mi>r»
^
ANTl'JIIEH - Weatliervunrs. marine
palntlnga. books nf New Jeraey,
fMt()»LKY rlirBl I y"ne TrpVTrr". 6
ft., pcrffrt working nntiditlon, Inaidf laruj's. wond coverings, furniture. F.s
il»;lit. $M). Kitchen or riIncite Jift. fmir tntea purchnsed anil sppralsed. Phone
HII
7-20113. Tlie Hudson Hlinn. Inr 511
[.'lialiii. tiilile, chrftnu*, yellow Kornnrnl
uiituilstrry, lent «pnl5 n\\. Ml!. Knmi ttronil HI Shretvshurv
fain nils I-'iftli Ave. store. Fiatirn Mnrtrn
C - Antiques, c h i n s .
Rcnrf. likt* new, ciiifclnnl prlrt* Vlf'.'t.
Klasswnre, a r t objerls snit h r i p s snrrHirc JUKI; rvenlnfc dri-M, ulrn M brae,
ImriieilUtte r a s h for stiythlnn ami
brniitlfiil bhip lacp, while rnffctn u n ' l T eiervt'llnR.
filisrirs.
25 F.BU t'ront HI..
k i n . vnrn once, [uirrhnsed Isst May S
S7n.!i5. "Hcrifice sir,, s l l 7••;«?.
"_|J™:
t A N 7 ~ P I A N O good
• A n 'm
' "a lk'e~ ' « r itildkT
DIVAN AND MATCIIINC. CHAIR, per- l i lstelnway
preferred
fect rnndltlnn, $»5 lor Immrdlnle sale. ('ash at once, I'A 2-((l25.
P.U 1-1111.
Big d h r n u n t * . OE roffee mnker, $19.95
nly 515.H5.
Ktero, H I K I
portable
VI9.M cinly J79.W. Ma»y, many Hems
to clmuse fnini, "Kaliilmw" TV and
.irrhvare (opiioslte Acme parking Int
l J j ^ I i l I l k
. . .
1959 VOLVO
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
» VOLVO
PEUGEOT
DICK nnd BOB MATTHEWS
19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
SH 1-5886
RED BANK
T O M I l T p E l f E T
gins o r antliiue antln Jfl.ftfi pair, fllMOM'S FAIII'.IC i;ENTER, flunset Ave.
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
at Hwy 35, A l l . u r y P a r k .
HEAUTTFilL KITTENS lookltn for
KILL
_
haul. IHHT
'mii btuiifYoii
$10 pe "loal.
Sll 1 '.'1117
SII 1-K2M
r
»Itf)i'OHIlMKll ItillniR^lsn. female
I <)LA ifo'lt i " L A NI > ~<" A ME It A~-~C'fHTh
ippy,
len
mfi'itlis
nl'l Owner desires
plele with flush urill :< ml enrrvltiic
ilnre In l n U i i | fsinily No fee. Ca]
c i s c . Almu.M hrnnil new, |!)5 Sll 1-1 III.
fill l-SOKI,
HI-FI HI'KAKMi;. ' Kxce'iitlci'naT l u r k
iA-rl'i!ri"l'ltKNl''ll
riKJULKH""-'
|fit\'ted Ivirn with Alter-Lmslnn 15" MI ;In'K,
AliC reKlnlereil. l e v m weeli
woofer niul hM in 1,1 nti'l hlRh ranKe.
III I (ii ei-ngniM- Ml , Nepline
I'hnnp fill l-l.'iM evPMlnRS.
I'll
MDVLSfl - ~ End tallies. "nilil~labfeV Clil.LIF. I'iri'H -- AKC rhnlnplr
in slrM
nrnichnlr, tllnlnf; riiom table slut
'I'-.v* llttnrs,
Mniili'S,
trls
lilllt-S
rhitlrs. C.lmlse IrHinge, r,nk liedrnnm Wiirrnrd
"tul Imiiulnlrd. 1,1
suite, rnrin-tlni;, 'UKS, kltrhen fnliles
?-3fA1.
mid I'linim r:iiilnltlR, pnrcli [linillme. JCIICK HI! H I ^ N I K L Huff rrilnr, three
TV sel ay, re f r 1 pern I n r elr. RH 7 ! venr'il,t mule, etcpllenl f ornpsnl'iri,
.•MM nfler « |i in
; A K i ' n-kislHieil, n.V I'll ( O W
KISKKCII I'lKlVINTIAI, i n n e l i i | i l a - I ' l . A V I T l ,
lilfpi I I'.
ymjti|
I'rlre III)
Kll 7 'IIM
Sll
H«
REEL TVI'K,
••I, D A I . M A ' I I A M
IM'I'I'IKH Hll'
'nil
" I , I innle
e.ml retnsle,
'.'I ' *• t f f l l r u !
on i if,',':
will
sell Inr
in. flit 1 M3(l
OM IIKT
*1.V).
CUP! ll'l.'ill WATKI! Hi'
flO(id|
w e e k s . Al.'l'
r e j l Ufred, full',- it,'.,-.
Isiefl, r h ain |i Inner) sired. LI J O t H .
Adding M*chinc»—Typewriter!
Fuel Oil-Heating
Plumbing & Healing
ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters
sold, rented, repaired. Rerplco's, 101
Monmnutli St.. Red Rank. 811 7fl4»5
KUBL OIL * HEATINO—Oall SH 10610, Oil Delivery, Inc., Service *
Sales, 3 Herbert St.. P.eil Rank.
REPAIHS. SERVICE «nd Maintenance 24-bour service, ttvtn
days
Harlln J. McC.ulre. Inc. SH 7-37«.7
Furniture—Ncw_And_U«ed _
Appliance Repairs
APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installation, Residential and commercial wiring. Allen Electric. 811 7-04)2.
Auctioneer
B. a, COATS—An enentlal Auction
Appraisal Service "anywhere." 4to
Hath Ave., Long Branch. Phone Bui.
CApltal 2-3J»n. Ites. HHsflyslde 7-2821.
f l l « f v V K B T E N D F I J R S I T U P . E Ol,T-
LET. New anil used furniture bought
and sold. Antiques, oriental rugs. m l r .
rors, brlc-a-hrac. Rargaln prices. I2Q
llrlghton Ave,. Well End. CA 2-1047.
Home Improvements
ALL T Y P E ALTERATIONH, additions.
Free estimates. Work guaranteed.
D. L. Wslllng, K E 8-5023 or KE «-3147.
WOIlKINfT"Si^CNTf4~contractor—A^lte rAuto and Truck Rental
atlnns additions, painting, masonry.
!
AVIS—Rent a new citr or truck. Low all those tittle |ob<. f.O B-I7M.
r a t e i Maple M - I \ . Red Hsnk. SH 7Insurance
D308 PI*. 4 .VJI4. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p rn '
i ALLHTATE"INBniANCR~CO~Ati(cr
Awnings — Canoplct
accident, lioine, fire I n i u r a n r e , I^JW
I 3 t r i . You're in nr^nl liamls with
AWN'INflfl-CANOPIKfl m a d e to order. AlhtHte
r-i 11 John
P. M r l l u l h ,
Free esllmntes. Standard Awninc Co , Agent. Rl!<'1-infll.
615 River ltd.. F a i r Haven, HH I-Ofitl"
Radlo-TclevUlon Repair
A.C. RADIO * TELEVISION C O . IVM Shrewsbury
Ave. Sll 1-47<1
SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT.
Rooting, Siding and Insulation
Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified
J o h n s M a n v l l l e c o n t r a c t o r P R 5-8407
or Ailam L l m m a y e r AT 1-0302.
OLSON CO. l N C ~ R o o l 1 n l , Siding t
Insulation. InstallBtl a n d guaranteed
lor 10 years. P R 5-0705—AT 10540.
Tile—Ceramic
RE.M0DEI.INO o u r specially. CnramIc or m o s s l c i . l.lfetimo heauty and
construction
Floors walll. rollings.
Paul's Tiling Bervlre. CO 4 5B34
Tree Service
l.anJscaplng-(iardcnlng
Boating Supplici
NEVKR SINK wliii NAVEBANlJT
Naveiand Marina Kalei Co.. Octan
Ave,, (tea llrlghl. BB 2-1101.
Building Contrsctor
C A C HtllliDMItH
Specializing In alurnlniiin s l d l n l p h i !
complete Imlliling afrvlce anil rttnodellng. CO 410711 or CO 4.1137.
JOHN CADWAI.LAllKR-HullrUr. New
work, alterations. Wood and asphalt
roofs. Since IMS. HU 104.1B.
DeBTEl'ANO CONSTRUCTION—New
home*, a l l r r n l l o m . ropalis, t i m e payments. I'limie H E I - I I K - K E (M)02*.
N E W ~ T o M k H ! aTterallfiiu. "Tepalrs.
Illgbeit i|iinllty wnik, F u r e s t i m a t e s
t a l l llethert Elgenratlch. fill l-f£(VT
LAWN SKHVICK - I'.oto tilling. Uependiihle, rensonable, service. Cal]
tleorge tlorden. Bll 1-1717.
LAWN B E R V I C E - C A 5JJS7. RotcT
tilling, trees removed, hiullng, mechanlal crahgrasi control and lawn
renovstton, latest method
Lawn and Gtrdcn Supplies
u^7TTiTMvoN
MI-Y TREK DtRVICEInsured. Oetleral care of trees. 124 Belshaw Ave..
Eatontown. I.I 2-2427.
Vacuum Cleaner Repair
KLKCTRULUX
rtstes
Kervlca
nnpp!!«s
72D Msltlion Ave.. Asbury Park. Kor
prompt hnme service or free checkup
on your Klartrolui. csll PR 5-0861.
For all U f f n and Q a r d s n Hupplies
17« W Front
fit.
m l 1-2300
Washing Machine Repair
Painting and Decorating
iVAHIl'fN7l~M7i('IIISES repaired ami
reciiliilllloned. Any m s k e . All e.<vl<
guaranteed. Lowest prices. GUY'S
W4.HHKR AND O U T E R B I R V I C E
HH |.47f»l
I.OUIR"~CAHHAN—I'atnt'r. ilacoratot.
pnperhanger. 25 y e a n eiperlencs,
44!* Shrewsbury Ave. HH I-170B.
o r i
Ing, decorating, and p i p e r h a n g i n g
Watch Repair
K i t l m a t e s rliiierlully given. W Vv
Cesspool Cleaning
miles. J l l _ 3 :.W0.
_
HEFT'H: TANKH~7fry wells sTrilreii. .1 iV*'; KBT"* M r-V 11 Flit -- Painting snd I1 t ' l t ' M o n l r M l v clesneit
cletlrnmcall'
l.eerliliig field a d d r d , llickh'ie work. I d e m o t i n g . Urueral r u n ' i a r t l n g . *•''• tested
MKLISV
J HWM.KUS, Ml
C II U'llinti HH 1-1H411
I MiinniMiltll lit., lied [1:LII», HH I.inOI
I e . l l n n t e . i Csll III 1 I llh?
China and Glnsi Itopair
iiw.^rellt/iWni'M'IVl'ilir,",*
1
Vto'"'-
I'd Supplin
Welding — l-'abrlcatlnR
" . ' r J i ^ " I j 1 " . "<l "irM.n "inol|'.'"a'»;* I THrCK lllonirjS
an.l f,,1,,.lr!.. e,,.,.p
ir 11 1
us luicketl. O i l n s * (lliPi llhnp. I l l I i i l p p l l t . lo order hv m i l l or tppolntIllOlO 111.. Red llanV. fill 7I«"O.
! manl. Csll AT I-ID7J
tt.l.llng
nient
' ' .' .", . „ " ) ' ' " ? ' , „ , " , ' - ' (
* l a b r . f s t t n g t. •.. Sll 7 J . . . I
28-Fricby, M»y 27, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER
HOUSES FOft SALE
HOUSE! FOB BALE
NOW
OPEN!
TOWER HILL
AT LITTLE SILVER
The Outstanding Location in Monmouth County
TWO HOMES NOW AVAILABLE
FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY!
PRICED FROM $32,900
Prospect Ave., Corner Harding Rd., Little Silver
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
THE LOW AGENCY
REALTORS
J. Lester Rigby Associates, Inc.
HOME! FOB S M Z
FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Almost new. Uving room irift brick lir^ljw:fo
large eountiy kitchen, five bedmomi. t w b»th»,.tmp
rage, Urge maple trees. Conveniently located (24,900.
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY
AGENCY
HOUSES FOR SALE
E. R. SNYDER & C O .
STANLEY K. DOWNS
Established 1873
MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL.
Four hod room Colonial, cozy living
room, kitchen, d<'n, full hasftment. utll
Ity room urtfi workshop, wrll Uuulxrnp
Call \m nnw for this \n a wondftrlul buy ill only SlOfiOo.
HOUSES FOK M L B
HOUSES FOt SALE
OUTSTANDING'HOME VALUES
6 5 i TINTON AVENUE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Little Silver. Four King-sire majestic
NEW SHREWSBURY. N . J .
bedrooms. Superb colonial. New ladies' dream kitchen, breakfast
RIVERFRONT—133,000
Liberty 2-0946
area and laundry room. Fireplace in den, formal dining room, SHadyside 1-7741
Extremely attractive. Spacious living ram with fireplace; beaucellar, large living room, 2'/2 baths. Truly unparalleled at $34,900.
Lincroft—Impressive quality in this luxury built three bedroom tiful modern kitchen; three spacious
W r M m t r a * l »
MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Little Silver. , Finest family living ranch, two tiled baths, spacious living room, stone fireplace, full sied porch.' High above the river. Good landscaping.- Private
possible. Superb, four-bedroom split level; recreation room, two dining room, kitchen has good appliance, cabinets, and eating dock, float. Convenient location, Marvelous view. Low taxes,
car garage, cellar. Estate area. Outstandjngly decorated. Glori- area, laundry, full cellar, two car garage, porch, shade trees,
ous value. New, prime residential area. Value $32,900.
dead end street. $25,000.
LARGE FAMILY HOME
RUMSON'S FINEST—Lovely four-bedroom colonial. Maid's room Rumson—Four bedrooms, bath and powder room, full dining room, Acre lot. Spacious living room, formal dining room, ultra-modern
and bath, dining room, cellar, two-car garage. Brand new! Se- large kitchen, cellar, patio, attached garage. Priced at $19,100 kitchen with breakfast area; four spacious bedrooms, two complete baths plus a large family room with powder room, den,
lect personal colors. Three-week occupancy. $49,500!
laundry room, garage and basement. Just $24,000.
EXECUTIVE'S SACRIFICE—Transferred. Immediate occupancy, Lincroft—Most attractive three bedroom ranch, wooded plot, living
randiose split level. Cellar, oil heat, drapes, carpeting, storm room, fireplace, large bright kitchen, nicely equipped, tiled bath,
CENTER OF RED BANK
windows and screens, four bedrooms, 2'/£ baths, screened porch, attached garage, low taxes and heating costs. Asking $18,500.
lovely grounds. Assume VA loan. Only $5000 cash for total down Best buy in New Shrewsbury—Three large bedrooms, two full baths, Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Living room,
payment and closing costs. Approximately $175 monthly pays all. 30 foot dining-liying room, immense kitchen with eating area and sur. room, big dining room, good modernized kitchen, laundry, powder room, three bedrooms, modern tiled bath, basement. Asking
Over a $3000 savings. Won't last—tremendous bargain!
laundry, recreation room, attached two car garage, nicely land just $15,000.
scaped. Price to sell at $19,900.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Lovely three-bedroom Cape Cod in
Shrewsbury. Cellar; approximately one acre. Dining room, fireNew Shrewsbury—The finest Split Level, three master bedrooms
place, plaster walls. Real value at $18,000!
two ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, colonia
Red Bank, N. J.
HOUSE HUNTING? Be sure to see the models at Sycamore Ave., mantle, dining room, screened porch or summer dining room 91 East Front Street
New Shrewsbury. Del Brier Estates are terrific values! Models family room with built in bar, playroom, two car attached garage.
SH
1-8700
open daily and week-ends! Prices from $21,900 and up!
Beautifully landscaped lot with tall shade trees. Asking $37,500.
16 East Bergen Place
SH 1-5098
I
"Open Seven Days and Nights"
HOUSES FOR SALE
MWSEf fOK MUE
ADAMS AGENCY
ADAMS
SH 7-5444
HOUSES FOB SALE
HOWESTORS H E
REALTOR
"Homes of Charm and Value"
SHadyside 1-1017
Sycamore Avenue
Shrewsbury
Red Bank
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOySES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
REDDEN AGENCY
HALL BROS.
Realtors
RUSSELL M. BORUS
Realtors — Insurers
CAPE COD — Three bedrooms.
Living room, knotty pine kitchen, tile bath, full cellar, nice
yard. 550O0 cash needed to take
over 4% mortgage. Price $14,200.
WHY WASTE YOUR TIME!
Before inspecting any other homes,
Inquire about one of the ttaUnga below
.tinted to your requirements nnd your
pocket hook. Each
one has been
meticulously cared for. We recommend;
SIft,WK)—Three bedrooms, two baths,
modern kitchen, expensive landscaping, CHOICE RED BANK LOCATION
covered patio. CO-ME SEE.
.—Charming colonial home with
$24,.V)O—Four bedrooms, v.i baths, three bedrooms, two baths, den,
recreation room in full basement, back> living room and recreation room
yard. UNBELIEVABLE.
with fireplaces. Two-car garage,
S2ft,<*00 — Four bedrooms. two bnlhs, lovely grounds. 30 days occuneat recreation room with bar AND
pancy. $29,900.
MOKE.
REALTORS
600 River Road
Fair Haven, N. J .
DON'T LIFT A FINGER. Spot
less Rumson home offering threi
large bedrooms, dining room,
1960 kitchen with dishwasher,
huge paneled den, fireplace, attached garage, velvet lawn, lovely shrubs and trees. Asking
$18,900.
SHadyside 7-4532
HOUSES FOR SALE
THE MEISTRICH
AGENCY
Newman Springs Rd., corner
Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury
SHadyside 1-5888
ALL Neat, well maintained Rum636 River Road
Fair Haven
RED BANK
son home offering three bedrooms, space for a fourth, and
SHadyside 1-4477
$11,300.
ATTKACTIVK SPLIT LKVKL
l'/2 baths. Paneled dinette. Dry jgOO DOWN—Then low monthly
Four lifdrfjomH, rficrefillrm room, 1' j
CAPTIVATING WATERFRONT- balhfl,
basement and garage. Secluded payments buys six-room house
wall oven Itltr.lirn, ''jch'iusl fan QUAINT AND CHARMING. AuNO NEED TO LOOK FURTHER patio, beautiful 'lawns, trees and
J. This M rar live split level rar thentic Colonial in a setting of
Delightful colonial cottage, on theput ifb-mKlit
(or 'nily £17,000. fJlt>aaon beautiful maple shade trees, l'/i
—This immaculate home ha shrubs. Honest value, $18,500. in nicest section of town. Close
bank of the beautiful Navesink able offer cnnuliiiTHth,
to schooU and shopping. Owner
acres, 28 ft. living room, firefour bedrooms, (all double size
River, with your own dock and MOVK UP TO KPMSON'
transferred, must sell immediplace.
Full
dining
room.
Modern
CHARMING
—
DIFFERENT
—
S.'JS.
000—Terrific
three-bedroom,
two
two
tiled
baths,
laundry,
lavafloat.
Lovely paneled living We have a fine Colonial tyi"' l ! i slfiry
hath ranch. Paneled re c rent ion room CENTER HALL COLONIAL in atory, family room, guest bed- A GEM of a home, just com- ately.
Three double DiLtirt,
Junior *-.it;Lte In the II«:.H electric kitchen.
room, fireplace, three bedrooms tlirtM'-bfdr'idin
WHY
SKI.L
IT.
beautiful country setting. Over room, basement, attached two- pleted within a walk of the river
ii«.rt ot KmiifWi. Owm-r muni k-avt
tiled bath. Two-car
two baths, delightful spacious New .Icrscy no later than July J5 bedrooms,
RED BANK
SI l.IKXI—Four-bod nmrn. 2 ' i baths, den two acres of property, three bedwonderful liom« borders on i garage. Choice location. Conven Colonial. Jilver richts. nOBS DK rooms, large formal dining room,, car garage. Beautiful yard, nea and all the fun of boating and
modern kitchen, forage, porch, 'J'lils
$14,900.
fi rival ft pond, tin -i air cwirimonlnif, 3Jf' ient for commuter. Rare value LIGHT.
fishing. Built in finest taste,
living room and den each with everything. Asking $24,900.
full expansion basement opening living rwnn, forma! dlnlnx room, spa $22,500.
superb craftsmanship. Paneled SIX-ROOM Cape Cod with fire•Slfl.KOO — Five-bod room Colonial. H'i fireplace;
modern Kitchen, twf>-car Karage,
two
baths,
modern
on fenced yard. Exceptional at clous
bnths, flrep]rice In family room. Lo
ripnrlan right a on Shrewsbury, Ileautl
TERRACED HALF ACRE—Tall wall around fireplace in living place, full basement. Refrigerkitchen with breakfast area. Two trees abound, impressive center- room, dining room, tomorrow's ator and carpeting included for
cation SWANK.
fully nlt^'l on H i ncres fif woodM lot
$33,000.00.
Anklr>K ttOtO, »>nt for inJlr.lt »;il« wll SMALL FARM. Three acres
porches. Barn with hall plan, huge living room, 17' kitchen, huge family room, three immediate sale. Owner moving
three-bath screened
except »ny nMJi'»nMj|e ofi>r. Act nowUnusual home for the individual- $05.(too - - Four-hud room,
RUMSON COLONIAL—Comfort- [or this In the buy of the year,
ranch. Three acres. Paneled den with horse stalls; also dog kennel on
ist. Secluded in oak and pine har. Ultra-modern kitchen. Extras? property. Must be seen to b paneled den with fireplace. Pow bedrooms, two deluxe tiled bath- and WANTS ACTION.
able family home, nestled among
YKB MAM.
der room, breakfast room, first rooms. Two-car garage and many
trees.
Substantial
older
type
beautiful trees and landscaping,
appreciated. $49,500.
LITTLE SILVER
floor laundry room, four double luxury features. $24,500.
in top estate location. Conveni- SNYDER REALTORS ranch. 26 ft. living room, brick
GLAZEBROOK
bedrooms, dressing room, at$13,500.
Middlctown fireplace. Hay window dining
ent to ALL schools. Large living Five Corners
IMMACULATE
RANCH
HOME
READ
THIS
CAREFULLY!
Sitroom. Spacious kitchen. TV den.
house
coiivenientnear tho river. Center hall, liv-tached four car garage. Imme- uated in convenient Neptune lo- lEIGHT-ROOM
room, fireplace, built-in bookAGENCY
•
OS 1-2590 or OS 1-1598
,
y
o
c
a
t
c
d
t
o
h , a n ds h
Three
bedrooms,
\i/
baths
2
room with fireplace; dining diate occupancy. $34,900.
cases, full dining room, sun
cation. Practically new eight- ping. Needs some decoration but
Screened porch. A-l condition. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson ing
room, large kitchen, den o FIRST TIME OFFERED-Lux- room Colonial (four bedrooms).
porch den, modern kitchen, four
Elderly owner must sell. Bar- RU 1-1700 After 6 p.m. RU 1-107-1fourth
bedroom, three twin-sized ury split level overlooking rive Den. Bath, plus lavatory. Car- will make lovely home for larger
bedrooms, two baths, two-car gaB
E
R
G
gain! $20,900.
family. CALL NOW — THIS
bedrooms,
two baths, finishei
rage. Asking $40,000.00,
NORTH
HIIRKVVSBURY
RIVERFRONT
0
with docking facilities. Cente port. All in excellent condition WON'T LAST LONG.
ALL BUYERS
—Attractive Unlonlal. Dock. Spacious recreation room and bar. Porch
Most
attractive
neighborhood
LITTLE SILVER. Spacious home living room, fireplace, two fiirrMy bed- and patio overlook beautiful foyer, stone planter and fireDREAMS COME TRUE—Trans$595 DOWN
for large family. Eight rooms. rooms, den-Ktiest bedroom. Family swimming pool. Excellent loca- place, lush carpeting throughout, $16,500. Only $800 cash required
BUY OF THE WEEK
ferred owner must sacrifice this
room with entrance to patio and well
Four
bedrooms, 1(4 tiled baths.lntl.icaped
Sliding window walls, Reostal No closing costs!
SHREWSBURY
(.'rounds.
Jalousie porch, tion. Asking $55,000.
$14,900 Full Price
lovely four-bedroom home in new
Big dining room, den, pine play
nlnKS. Asking $.13,000.
lighting, three bedroom with twi LOVELY ATTRACTIVE MOD
$12,000.
If I were human. I'd tie considered room. Two-car garage-. Plot 300
condition and excellent neighbor- foncefh-d.
tiled baths, paneled den, tiled ERN RANCH home on a beauti HERE IS a real buy In old
'c-iuHf! I'vi* ROL e v i ; r y t h i u t : :
hood. Living room, fireplace, ;: l;ir«f! tn'auttful hedrooiiiH. tilt; h a t h , ft. deep. Trees, shrubbery. Early Lawrence J. Schilling REDDEN AGENCY powder room, oak paneled gam
ful
landscaped
plot.
Abundance
with full basement,
r'liilppi-d
flck-nrt*
ltltctn;n,
full possession.
nBAlTOIt
large Youngstown kitchen with fully
Reduced to $21,500. 16 Spring Street
complete with raised of gorgeous shrubs, top residen- Shrewsbury
sized fllfilni;
r o o m , C P Kariige,
full
Red Bank301 Mape Ave. Cor. Bergen PI room,
large lot and many other extras.
spacious eating area, -mahogany haH«>mf>nt, r r r r ' - i i l l o n r o o m , utility
SIIadysMc 71121
hearth
fireplace,
built-in
TV
and
tial
area
close
to
excellem
CALL
NOW
FOR APPOINTa m i V I M a l l rtenkrvl o u t In a l u m - RUMSON — NEAR FORRESTpaneled den, tiled bath, screened irrmni,
SHadyside 1-5660
elaborate bar. Basement with school. Spacious living room MENT.
um
fitinliinntloii
nlorin
wash n n d
ItKD BANK — Gracious nine-room
porch, aluminum screens imd oni, r.'wiL'i , a n d no m a n y rnoro DALE SCHOOL. Most attrac- homo constructed to laat. Includes
laundry.
Two-car
garage.
Trubrick fireplace, dining ^ room
' firne d o w n n n d s o o m e itornc ive Cape Cod in immaculate formal living room, charming
foyer,
stnrm sash, garage, fenced yard. ntrn.i.
ly one of a kind. $42,900.
modern kitchen, three fine bede noon.
dining room and kitchen, l1.^ baths,
FAIR HAVEN
condition. Living room, fire- full
Only ?17,f)00.00.
five iKdroomH. vvnrm dry cellar. Lorooms, tiled bath. Full baseplace;
dining
room.
Crown
kitch$17,500.
cated
In
a
quiet
excellent
neighborhood
Vets—No Down Payment •n, electric range, dishwasher. within walking distance nf all shop- nt. 35 between Keyport-Mlddlctown
ment.
Attached
garage.
Home
HALL BROS.
pine facilities. The 90x185 plot In- Dally 91) Saturday, Sunday 10-8
immaculate throughout. Assume OWNER REDUCES price for imMonmouth County Office
'hree
bedrooms,
tiled
bath.
Pine
cludes a two-car garage, beautiful
WILLIS CONOVER
813 River Road
Fair Haven high G. I . 4% mortgage. Asking mediate sale. Comfortable threepaneled playroom. Hobbv shop. shade trees and shrubs with gardenbedroom older home on kingCO 4-1922
WII G-Wfll HoimrlM VIlInRn
$l!l,5U0.
Ing iiciU'iitlM. Firm price on direct
Laundry.
Many
extras.
July
1st
SH
1-7686
THE
BERG
AGENCY
size lot in one of Fair Haven's
purchase Is $18,500. Pleaso phono afcourrruv HOMES AT;D ACUEAGE
possession.
Asking
$18,500.
ter
7
p.
m.
or
anytime
weekends.
811
UNION
BEACH
—
Cute
three
"I'or.tonnllzcil
Service"
nicest residential areas.
Holrndrl. Atlantic find Marlboro Twpa.
7.IS87.
bedroom bungalow, sunporch
OS 1-1000
WIDE SELECTION
•IODEUN
TimEE-hedroom
ranch.
GaRAY
VAN
HORN
large kitchen. Fenced, shaded A. FRED MAFFEO
]',|:O(JK
- Miiat Ben M ujiK'' 111. :<<>, 35
Mlililli'lown, N . J .
rage, .screens, storirt windows, alumlOiln irniiiiiculhti* hrirk frmit l»,illy 'J !)
OF EXCLUSIVE HOMES
itini awnings, extra large aluminum yard. G.I. needs nothing down
K M i m l n y - H u m l a y 10.7
WILLIAM H.
REALTORS
patio
awning.
Fully
landscaped.
Three
AGENCY
Full price $8,500.
trees, ari'l Rlwubs, Two b'-d"TO BUY OR SELL"
Inutes lo shonptnc center. Convenient
flrfplii'-i-, I'-Atuy.*-. IHHI nmny MAVKK1NK - - N'r-W milll l''Vi-l. Sl-vdl
OVER
A
QUARTER
CENTURY
HINTELMANN
p Jill schools nnd transportation. Lo
HWY. 35
SHREWSBURY
.f.mn. KiiniKC '•• l.nths. Lot Unix
!P i-xlras. Firm prti-f. $}H,WKt.
xes, no .cents. Inquire, 45 Mclro BELFORD — Neat three-bedl-'ullv hiriiHiMjiril. W M k t o ncti.i',1,
PHONE Sll 1-1017
t'er., Mlddlelowu.
(Firm)
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR
room ranch,- attached garage
cH mill r l m r c l i r a . WTi.lHUl. AT 1-IHKCI.
SHadyside 1-9333
THE LARGE FAMILY. TransNear new school, churches, trans^
Realtors
of Rumson
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
TOWER HILL AT
HOUSES FOR SALE
ferred owner has reduced this
HOUSES FOR SALE
portation. Assume G.I. mortSince 1905
LITTLE SILVER
four-bedroom, two-bath, Colonial
gage. $2,700 required, payments
Olfer the Following
$87 per month. Full price $13,- Where living takes on a new for quick sale. Living room with
meaning. Gracious three and fireplace. Dining room. Electric
700.
Rumson
Area. Boating with
kitchen.
Basement.
Closets
ga
four-bedrqom ranchers, coloniRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Four als and splits. Set on picturesqm lore. Garage. Immediate posses dock in back yard, Attractive
Colonial on river. Contains 5
bedroom older home. Large one-half acre wooded lots. These sion. $19,900.
master bedrooms, ' 3 baths, 2
rooms, valuable highway front- distinctive homes offer the ultiFAIR
HAVEN
NEAR
RED
maids' rooms and bath, Outage.
Business zoned. Owner mate in modern luxury living.
Bank.
Charming
six-room
home
standing vajue at $55,000.
ordered to dryer climate. Sacri From $32,900. Liberal financing
in good family neighborhood
fice price $14,400.
arranged.
Fireplace. Three bedrooms, Tiled River Oaks, Fair Haven. Modern
MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom YOU MUST SEE THIs'sPLEN bath. Basement. Open porch Colonial semi-ranch contains on
Cape Cod, two baths. Ideally lo- DID AIR CONDITIONED RUM Two garages. $18,500. Make offer the ground floor living room,
cated.
Walking distance to SON RANCH — Three bedrooms TRANSFERRED OWNER offers dining room, kitchen, den, bedschool, and shopping center. F two baths, knotty pine recreation his immaculate dwelling of seven room, bath and enclosed breezeH.A, guaranteed mortgage, $15,- room, living room with fireplace; rooms, four bedrooms, two tiled way. Second floor—2 bedrooms
500. Only $1,000 needed down, dining room and modern kitchen baths, enclosed breezeway, full and bath. Dry basement. Oil
Full price $16,500.
screened porch, patio, two-car basement, double garage at new burning hot water heat. Well
garage. Only $35,000.
low price of $33,000. The tall landscaped grounds comprise 2/3
For these and other good
trees and shrubbery give this acre. Offered for sale at $33,000.
buys be sure to see us. COMFORTABLE THREE-BED property a picture book setting. Rumson. 3 beautiful acres and
ROOM RANCH — Living room,
fireplace, dining area, modern TREE SHADED LANE, Colonial a lovely 10 room ranch house in
In excellent residential in a pretty setting. Gracious a picturesque setting. Offering
ROLAND PIERSON kitchen.
neighborhood. Easily accessibli living room with fireplace. Full sale price $59,500.
to schools, churches and shop- dining room. Three bedrooms.
AGENCY
ping. Asking $19,900 but anxious Porch. Hot water oil heat. Ga- Rumson Building Sites. We specialize in acreage building sites
to sell.
rage. Asking $20,900.
Mortgages — Insurance
in Rumson and have complete
HELP DEFRAY YOUR EX- listings in the price range from
LINCROFT
PENSES.
Live,
in
the
four-fam$7,500 to $20,000. If you are
Almost new seven-room split.
JOHN B. RYAN ily dwelling and collect rent considering building your own
T w o baths, large recreation
from the other tenants. Out ofhome in Rumson, we can furnish
room, two-car garage, full baseRUMSON
ment. Nice corner lot. Asking Just listed. Three-bedroom bun town owner has notified us toyou with complete details on
reduce his asking price of $15,900. zoning requirements, deed re$22,000.
galow in excellent condition Call for an appointment.
strictions and financing.
Living room, modern kitchen,
INCOME PROPERTY
Two houses for the price of one. paneled dining area, garage. No 804 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.
WILLIAM H.Nicely shaded. Near transporta- $ down for veteran: Monthl
SHadyside 7-4100
tion and shopping. Must be seen payments $71, Hurry! Hurry!
HINTELMANN
to be appreciated. Price $19,900. Price $10,990.
1
SCHENKEL
Special Preview-Memorial Day Weekend
CHECK THE FEATURES 0E THIS LOVELY
PRICED
FROM
WEART-NEMETH
FARMS, ACREAGE
COMMERCIAL AND
AGENCY
INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE 102 WEST FRONT STREET
300 Half Mile Rd.
Red Bank
SHadyside 1-2240
SHadyside 1-7575-6 .
24 Hour Answering Service
3-BEDROOM RANCH
•
•
•
•
•
•
I </2 CERAMIC TILED BATHS
'/2 ACRE PLOTS
CITY WATER AND SEWERS
FULL CELLAR
SCIENCE KITCHEN
ATTACHED GARAGE
Theso luxurious homes offer t i n convenioncos of modern living. A spacious livimj room for relaxing or
onk-rfflinin'j, •.'.p.ir.ito diniiiy loom; a scionco kitchen
with built-in w.ill ovr.n ,ind rnngo. Lovely, durable
hardwood floors mJd beauty and distinction to thn
interior. Tliri-o rr,omy bedrooms with tlosot spneo
(or ftveryono! fcxcitinrj in dusign mid built to livo
in . . . thejo liomi.j rt,0 unurcollod in value!
Tiirc FORK von Foim !
FHA - CONVENTIONAL
MORTGAGES
Nestled in <i picturesquo woodod sotting thoso homes
are convenient- to overything! Schools are nearby,
shopping fncilitios just minutos away, bus Jorvico
and the Garden Stato Parkway for oaso in travoling
noitli or south. Playground facilities availablo for
tho childron. A golf courso within walking distance.
Surnmor living wouldn't bo comploto without swimminrj and boating facilities . . . and thoso homos aro
within 15 minutes' drivo from both!
MODEL HOME OPEN 10A.M. to 6 P.M.
1
llj U
DIRECTIONS' ™," "°' /'
35
FOUR BEDROOMS
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Brand new ranch house. Seven Young Cape Cod in very desirlarge rooms, entrance hall, twoable section of Fair Haven,
baths, two fireplaces, two-car Large living room with fireplace
garafie. Full basement. One acre, Modern kitchen. Two full baths,
A-l location. Priced at $30,000. Best FHA terms. $800 down
Price $15',500.
RETIRED OR JUST MARRIED
SH 1-2091
Two-bedroom Cape Cod. Expan RED BANK
sion attic. Large, modern kitch
24-HOUR SERVICE
en. Living room. Nice quie
area. Basement. $11,500.
•»
,
/ f
y
f W . IR». 5-171 C M o n l o w n , loft a t traffic light, '/. mile t o
rnod-.-l „:, ,,,,1,1.
rnod-.-l „ : , ,,,,1,1. | , r m ,s o u ) | , rtluj t . i t o n t o w n exit of G . u d m i Stato Porkway t r a v e l north 5 0 0
ft, l i o n , U l i M i l b v / n (Jlicli,, right n\ tralfic light t o inodi'l.
I. R E D H A N K H A P K m i l — Knllr
>nrir'wnnH, t w o ruith.1, full rllnliiR rf>nin,
•xi-nl Ir-nt
kllrhfii,
rcrrrrttlon
room,
o p e n s c r ^ n M M porch.
Nf'Mlrd o n K M
Hunk'* r h o l c p x ! c r o u r h i .
KxrHlently
HlirMint.
A »lin(l« u n d e r Sin.lHMI.
!. U T n , K S H J V K I I ( ' A P R r o l l — Al
1-'I.!KW1.
T h r e e o r f l m o r n s . twr> bnill*.
' x e e l l r n t l y lorn!er| u l t l i .iiiprrh kltr-h. ti. I'IKTIO.I »{:r,'encl p o r c l i .
Wnrktop
drive,
HltnchP'l
K^rige.
Oorspnln
voumh,
dogwood*.
hlrclien
nti,|
/.iitfii.i a r e only a fi-w nf t h e ahnllM
urrnilrKlIng thin lino h o m e .
I'AItt I I A V K N I ' V I I J I M J A I , IIOMK —
t?7,r,fKl
l.ivlnfc r<»<mi, illnlnK
rrmm.
iltfhen, t!lf<l p o w d e r r o o m , i r r i ' n n e i l
l u r c h , i n i l l o , pliM'lrle rtiilnvajhr-r, R.ir•use il1ipm.il, wMll-ln-wall c a r p e t InfiT.
i,1in,rM w a t t , O.K. ntovp.
RUMSON — Near school. Threebedroom Cape Cod with room fo
another bedroom, V/2 baths, buil
1953.
Excellent
condition
throughout. Fully landscaped—
Many extras. Price $18,500.
RED BANK
RUMSON
AND COMPLETE COVERAGE
SHORE AREA /
3,nno LISTINGS
Turtur Agency, Inc.
2 llniiid St.
Hod llnnk
Sllatlysiili! 1-r.m
RAY STILLMAN
RIVKRFRONT PROPERTY
Iwy, js
Shrewsbury On Navesink River near Red
Rllnilynliln
I-Hliiw
llnnk. Five bedroom house, three
t t f . M f l C J N ~ . " M l . x . r i i < i m r n i i o l l . A t l n d i i ' i baths, living room, dining mom,
F.iymtVM"tltTn
l<ui'li'*ti.
M A i i y , - x kitchen, ik'n, two fireplaces, oil
rim. N r n r n i l si-lirmli. r u n o w n e r I t I
hot water heat. Iinalhousa with
• 1 M . V J , l - ' l r r t i l i r l t ' t ' Jiri.UDll.
fireplace. Biilkheadi.'d bnnt basin
' i n ' A I . I ' A Y . M K N ' l ' S l>N I n v e l y
Iliri"'
l,pilrnorri
ruiuli
JWJtif,
per month
;ind dock. I-].; landscaped ncres.
(KM. Id Ynirfli
l l o n i l l " p l l t I n v e l . K x c e l l e l l t VH'W III
.'<II,,IN D) r i ' j i r I r o n i r l l n l r : ^ r o o m l m
|.ir,.jitlt)ii
riMtn
pli'llifi'
wlrt'l'iwH.
S
err
| . ' r . | i c t . . | \ n ,-,l S'.'.nun r . i ^ l i t 1 - . 1
H T I ) : . ( ( : ' ' . .Mlt.;«»t C u l l " W i i T A T I ( I t ' l l
.S.'il'Mli I V . ' M i i l l T i l A U K . Vniir lil.'i
will l o v e I M x Hl.m'l'HH i,u>vh. t ; n , l
r . i i ' , ' 1 '.. a , ! | . . ' t l t u r n t l j ' l i . ' . l
.VI, h n l l l N , ( I I I ) t i . l i r l l K ' M ! . L i l t ; , - | i ] i v
.11 I ' l . i : l i l l . V K I ! '•• I l i - M ' t i l o i i t n ' r u l i u p
• HI 11.
flcli'inn
Itltrhi'll. li'l'iili't"
IUIMK
I'll, d m , r i r n i l . i c p . I d e a l l o c a t i o n , c i fnM
[
i. Inini.lrv
riiuin, :;n' llvlni,
.1.1. • -Jill M i l 7 ( 1 1 1 1 .
i i i i i m , e x l i n l . J.'d.Mll). M i - I I K I .
Rumson, N. J .
RUmson 1-0600
Country—yet close to everything WALKER & WALKER
—outstanding ranch on two acres
Realtors
next to new golf course. Beautifully landscaped grounds. Extra Highway 35
Hazlet, N. J ,
large living room, fireplace.
CO
4-5212
Birch kitchen 12x24, three big
bedrooms, two baths, l a r g e
Open 7 Days
screened porch. Full cellar, baseboard heat, double garage. Ask- VET NO DOWN PAYMENT
1956 Cape Cod. Three bedrooms,
ing $35,000.
storm windows and doors, large
Applebrook — Brick front ranch shade trees, fully landscaped,
in perfect condition on over half cyclone fence, concrete driveway
acre of well cared for grounds. to oversized one-car detached
House is all gas. Pine cabinets, garage. Near local and city
Inspection inoak floors, tiled bath, fireplace, transportation.
screened porch, aluminum com- vited. Approx. 37D.0O monthly
binations, awnings, washer, Ve- payment. Selling at $12,000.
netinns, oversized garage are
4'/2% MORTGAGE
some of the extras. Large mortgage may be assumed. $19,200. With $75.00 monthly payment can
be assumed for $2,700, on this
Country four-bedroom colonial on 1056 Ranch. Fenced yard, trees,
about 1/3 wooded acres, Large air conditioner. One block to
livinn room, fnmily room with New York and Newark bus line.
fireplace; full dining room, extra Selling for $12,400.
large kitchen, 2'/z baths. Double
WIII-II MuyliiK, HOIIIIK! nr Insurlnn, Sco
garape, $20,000,
Oceanporl'« First Henltor Klrnt.
1.V1TI.K Hll.VKIt C O L O N I A L — TW»
l|»erli Iwii-yrsir [>H h a i nice «[/(>
w,)K r o o m , dining; r o o m I'oinlilnntlon,
eh,
Pli'Mlenlly
;ir>polntnl
electric,
llclii-n, p o w d e r r o o m , Tour fine he.li i m n « m l t w o 11 If l u t l u
F u l l I'fllni,
HI h^nllnp, nyMciii, n l t i t c l i e d R . i r a c e ,
ritlcj,
l'r<>|>erly t m r l n i,j> t o WO'MIMI f ><ni h n v p $.1 (Hln. n n r c i i i l t y . K k
_
>iir|«, nf rrirdlnt;
nl.ixlnnim
prlvncy. •IM73-M.
iw,,rr l i n n , ; traiinterreil.
AikliiK J27.- . H l t p l J i l ' I ' O W N — K o v i ' i i - r o o m c : m i v i - n
(Ml,
(Firm)
VAN VLIET AGENCY
Line Road
Holmdel
W H 6-4484
THE
BROOK AGENCY
HANK
nUII.DINO
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
AT 1-171V
m i . M I ir.i. vii,I. Mil-:
hi,111, , I I . I , r l,|..|rr.'llllV
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W l l O-d'iK.
JIAI1IK C'OX AGENCY
0B Cnmnnchn i)rlvo
O:»nnrort
CA 2-1002
fltrvins Monmouth County Ovor 30 y.r«.
nrrp,
4' :•' o
prli:o S2I.IKK).
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(Morn Classified Ads
On The Next Page)
[
AilAlDC 1 c n u
i
, May 27, J960
RED BANK REGISTER
Author-Teacher to Address
St. Mary's Holy Name
NEW
MONMOUTH
He
— Rev.
Robert J, O'Connell will address
has, during the course of his
teaching career, conducted in
St. Mary's Holy Name Society struction in Latin, Greek, Eng.
lish and history.
at its annual Communion breakFather O'Connell is a member
fast Sunday.
of the Catholic Poetry Society,
Weather permitthiR, the break- the Knights of Columbus, Refast will be served on the school treats for Lay and Religious and
the Jesuit Drama Association, a
grounds.
Father O'Connell was born in new organization among the thrcej
New York City and received his Eastern provinces of New York,
early education at Repis High Maryland and New England. He
is the New York province repSchool.
resentative for the Jesuit Drama
Festival.
Father O'Connell is the author
of a number of book reviews
and of "Thought," the Fordham
University quarterly, and has
published articles and verse in
"America," "The Sipn," "The
Month," and the "Messenger of
the Sacred Heart."
He has also written part of 51 YEARS' SERVICE by Edwin R. Conover, right, to the Red Bank Savings and Loan
the introduction to "The Catholic
Association was recognized last night at dinner in Shadowbrook.
Mr. Conover,
Literary Revival" for an antholochairman of the association's board of directors, receives gift from Harold B. Mill:y of English prose and poetry,
and has contributed articles to ward, president, left, as Martin V. B. Smock looks on.
lollier's Encyclopedia.
Father O'Connell is the author
of the "Citadel of WisdomMeditative Studies of Our Lady,"
published by the Montfort Publications.
In addition to his many aclivi
ties, Father O'Conncl! is moderator fnr athletics at St. Peter's
College.
Rev. Robert T. Bulman is pas- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. P h i l i p G a u g h r a n,
He completed his undergrad- tor of St. Mary's. Thomas T.
Monmouth-Ocean County Parentuate work at Georgetown Umvcr- Warshaw is president. James R Teacher Association regent, inMinopue will be toastmasler.
Other Rucsts will be Jerry Ma! stalled Mrs. Stanley Kozak as
subsequently received his licen loy, baseball coach at St. Peter's president of the St. Agnes PTA
tiate in philosophy and sacred and William J. Flusk, Sr., soloist at a meeting in the church hal
last week.
theology from Woodstock College
and is, in addition, the holder Add strips of onion, green pep- Others installed were Mrs.
of a degree as master of arts per and ham to a plain omele Whesley Andrews, vice president;
and you have the filling for a Mrs. James Monahan, treasurer;
from Fordham University.
Father O'Conncll is assisnt'J western sanwich. Brown the Mrs. Warren Kurtz, recording
as assistant professor of Knj;lish vegetables and moat slightly be- secretary, and Mrs. Richard
at' St. Peter's College in Jersey fore adding to the eggs. Serve Stryker, corresponding secretary.
thfi sandwich with chili sauce or The meeting was opened with
City. Prior to this assignment,
catchup.
the annual May crowning conhe taught at Gon/'iga llii'.h School
ducted by the eighth grade girls.
In Washington, D. C., St. Peter's
R or flclllriK. Alw.iyg irvoK to
Prep in Jersey City and in Le-ilhf!
.( Kf-KlBlor (:l:i.inlfle<I for oulck ro- Mother Gerald addressed the
Manna College in .Syracuse, N. Y. ISUH«.—A.!vcnis<.mcnt.
group, citing the following forthcoming activities: The annual
girls' playday, Friday, at the
public school playground; kindergarten operetta, "The Frog
Prince," Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the church hall; the seventh
grade picnic, next Thursday;
FOR
eighth grade class night, Sunday,
EVERY
June 5; Athletic Club picnic,
Tuesday, June 7; graduates'
DESIGN
FASHIONS — Members of t'uAg-,.s
mass and Communion breakfast,
AND
Paront-Teacher
Association
and
their
daughters
Tuesday
awards and report cards, Friday,
NEED
Juno 10; graduation. Sunday, night modeled summer fashions at a card party for the
June 12; awards, assemhly for benefit of the PTA at the school in Atlantic Highlands.
the kindergarten through the sevLeft to right are Miss Agnes Cassidy, Mrs. Vincent
"Wv Hart: I In: I'vnce for Yon"
enth grades, Thursday, June Hi,
and the last clay of school, Fri- Malonoy and Mrs. James Monahan.
e Gofhic Close Cedar Stockade
day, June 17.
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION
The principal thanked Mrs gifts to Mrs. Fina from members
o Moulded Picket- Stockade
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
John Fina, nutgoiftg president of the PTA.
n the lawa of the United states, apillcatlon h a s been made to tlie Compand presented her a gift from Rev. Michael Lease, pastor, troller
• Lawn Picket1
« Jersey Picker
of tlie Currrncy of tho United ,
expressed
his
gratitude
to
the
reStates for permission to consolidate
the school children.
plus ninny morn
The MonmoutU County National Bank.
tiring
officers
and
congratulated
Ited Bank, located In Red Hunk, New
Mrs. James Fleming, retiring
Jersey, itnrl The Atlantic Highlands .\'a-]
vice president, announced the the incoming ones.
:lonat Rani; i w a t M In Atlantic Uich- ]
The
afternoon
kindergarten
Inmls, Ne.vv Jorsny, under the title i
winners of the annual flower
"The Monmoutli County National Bank.'
show. Judges of the affair were mothers and members of the ex-tlc<l Bunk."
The. con.-solidnted hank will operate
Mrs.
Waldron Smith, Mrs. ecutive board were hostesses.
Mrs. Kozak
Heads St.
Agnes PTA
MIDDLETOWN
Charles Smith and Mrs. Jack
Weiler, all of the Atlantic Highlands Garden Club.
Mrs. Fleming also presneted
GARDEN CENTER
HWY. 35
OS 1-1050
MIDDLETOWN
De Molay
&
Keep a cool,
cle^anI oullook
all summer
lonjj;
in
MONDE
Honl will n e v e r wilt t h e IIIMII'IUIIS look of o u r
'Itiiliiny Mill' M o n d e . Daroff h a s tiiiluri'il il with
S|n'rial e u r o . . . ( r u m a blend nf i ; u i ' m o h i u r
and p n / n l A u s t n i i l i a n wool . . . A lustimi.s f a b r i c
lli.il s l a y s c r i s p a n d cool ilirough ilic
m o s t h u m i d wc;itlii:r :iml k e e p s y o u looking
siniirl a n d fashionable.
C o m e in ;iml a l s o s e e
h a b e r d a s h e r y s t y l e s of i|ualily a m i d i s t i n c t i o n .
Its main office, a t 53 Mroad .Street, lied
Hank, Nfnv Jersey. It will oprrut(\ as
;i branch, the former main off iff of
The Atlantic HlRhl.imls National Bank.
Incited a t f>l Kirst Avenue, Atlantic!
Highlands. N r w Jersey, and it will
:rmtiniie to ojirratf. a? branclios. all
if tho b r a n d i e s of DIG consolidating
Kinks,
.
Tin? proposed consolidation Is subject I
n Hit! »i>prr»val of the Comptroller of j
.he Currency.
Tlie Monmoui.li Counly
National K;mk,
Hvd Hunk
by Kkhanl II. Hamill.
EATONTOWN — Washington
Ciisliinr
Chapter, Order of DcMolay, will
$119.S=>
hold its third annual installation •lay :t) through Juno 20
tonight at 8 o'clock in WashingNOTICE
ton Lodge, Broad St.
Take notice tint application lias
in it do t o tins Mayor and council
Monmouth County Judge Elvin hren.
f the Horrtuch of Shrewsbury by I'od
R. Simmill will be honored guest. Hunk Rrcrratlon I n c . T / A JXec T a p
louse for a Plenary Rftnil Consuinp*
Master installing officer will be Ion license fnr premises located at
Knsl Newman Spring!) Knful, Hhrew.sPaul W. Morich, district deputy fc!l
bury, N. J.
of the International Supreme Tho luuiios and resl<lpii(:es n{ the otflcrrn and director urn as follows:
Councilor of the Order of De-Jumes
Acrrrn, 1'rpnidrnt. 10^ Maple
Molay.
Avenuo. fled Bunk, N. J.
John Accrra. Vice Presldpnt, j
Others participating in the in-Dornlnle,
ifiH Mnplp Avrnuc. Red Hnnlt. N. J.
stallation will be: Senior install- ^iMreji Arrrrn, S c r r r l a r y JITHI Tre:isurcr; 163 Mitple Avenue, Hod Hank.
ing officer, Kenneth Hagamasy,
Thr namfa and n'shlonccs ot thoi
New Brunswick, past master itockholderrt
nrt; ;is fnllnws:
councilor ef Raritan Chapter; J {lines Acrrrn, 163 Maple A v c , Tlcl i
Hunk.
N".
senior installing deacon, Arnold Andrr.i Arcrra,.1.1W Miinlc Avr.. Rei
R. Wcntwnrth, past master coun- Mnnk. N' J.
Jolm Acrrra. lfi:( Mapli! A v c . I
cilor of Harmony Chapter, Key Dumliilr
I'.n.l JiiUlU. N*. J,
port; installing marshal, Walter JiimiM ,1. Accrra, J r . . IBS Mil pin Avp..
lied Hank. X. J.
M u n n e l l , Jr., past councilor, Dbjpctlons.
If any, slmuM be mnrlc
inimccil;ilf_']y in writITIK l " :
Washington Chapter; and Mrs.
np.TlUUK r. VAN VMKT,
Kdward Dailey, Lincrofl, organ
1st.
vi\ Hank IlMcrrjilfnn. I n c . .
Elective officers to be install- fift E a s t N V w i n a n SpriiiMS K o a d ,
Shrowflbury, N r w Jersey.
ed are Donald Lecger, Little
51H.S3
Silver, master councilor; K. May lfl.27
Craige Whitnmre, Long Branch,
senior councilor; Harold Senna- T A K K N ' O T i r K tlmt I*. H a l l a n l l n e A
II;IK a p n l i r d t u t h f l)lr<Th>[- <if
hoik, Sea Hrighl, juninr councilor. Hiem.'iDivlsinti
<«f A l m l i n l i c |liA-craj;i' O M I Appointive officeus tn be in-tnil fur a I j m l l i ' d Whoi.'.siiH' M c c n s . '
for p r i ' h i w s .slluiili> iMI tlit* tuirlll siilr
stalled are Richard Swnnsnn, <{ Wcrtt Hi'Tpori I'liiro. Wi'flt of N o w
I.tmg Branch, senior deacon; York HMII (.dim H n u u : h n u l l n m d
Ki'd Hanlv, Ni'\v J e r s e y , iind to
Christian Thurer, Lincrofl, ju m a Ini-lti,
tn In IL wnrclioil.41 find s a l e s r o o m
the itforrsald
preiiilfli'.t
ninr, deacon; Richard Zflldak >n
( t f l l c r r s . D i r e c t o r s , anil Slot'Miultlerx
IJtlle Silver, senior steward; Johi HnhlliiK l'«"i> »tr Mnrt l'i»r ( ' r n t u m
Stork
\rv;
l''nrhes, Red Hank, junior stew P r r s i . l n i l n nofd I)|n>i'tnr
< a i l W. Itii.I.•ml; Ronald North, West Long ^uluuisi'ii, O l d K h i n t liitls l i d . S l u n t
Hills, N. J .
Branch, duiplrtin; Alan Armitngr si'i-iittviViL-i* I ' l v H i d n i i . l u r c c t n r a n d
Katontown, mnihhnl; .). WnrW liriHiksi'lt- '.Morn roinity N J
Ue.'im, Kiilnulnwn, orntor; Mi V l r e p r e s i d e n t - J o t l l i K ' J-'.UTi'll, il'-'H
'
I'.niid. U n u l l i
Onii'i:' .
:-'• J .
(•Intel Ma/zi, Katnntovi'n, stand V i c iei m tI'rc.MdiMil
--|Ciiyiii"H'l N
ISo-iMu'lt.
iird bearer, and Chipper Carey i:il r i : i r t > \ v i l l Av »• , I ' | > | H T M n n t c h l r .
Kalnnlmvn, almnner.
TriM
mi As M . u
Hi'
taiy III •hi N 'I'l.il'li.
Preceptors lo be installed art \ln
.1
l-'rineh
\V
nrnin.iii.
l'i
Walter Kim, (Jury Trnnthcin, Al •Sei-n-t.irv
H u n Uric I ' d . WI-HI i ' l l i h v r l l , N". .1
frcd llennett, Gus Nordeen, Ar A'ltlMiint T r e a s u r e r • l-'nmh V. Knitiel.
IIIK Wnnlh'v Av.- , I'm-Hi, N .1.
iiold Fox, Walter linker nn< Asi|nt;tni
t i e i ' r e t a r y — J . N i c h o l a s Hhrlv.lr., KtM-lr^.in. Mil
Robert KrnnU, Jr., Robert Wil h l i*r.
riTtor Carl
I, f i r h w H n l c r .
Itldftrlimns will lie installed a sentinel w a y A v r , WYM Hr.ini;i>. N* .1.
i ' T. 1 t f l . i n n h \ .1 r . 7.V)
The chapter (Dad) adviser if U lTr .hTi rt dn r AUvrrn. r cS'-w
Y'-rk )i| ,'•' Y.
hiircinr
H i c h . i n l ('. II MfViT, O.iK
Kdwai'il L. llailey (if I.innofl.
I Hl<
It Starts TODAY.'
JUNE
CORSET
SALE!
9 Famous Brands in
Bras and Girdles
Styles for All Figure Types . . .
at Dramatic Once-a-Year Savings!
• Warner's
« Youthcraft
• Peter Pan
• Nemo
* Surprise
• Maidenform
• Lily of France » Lilyette
Here's the Corset Event smart women watch and wait for! An opportunity
to be expertly fitted and save on your favorite brand — while quantities last.
Don't miss i t !
Reg. 5.95 to 16.50 Girdles
now 3 . 9 5 to 1 2 . 5 0
Reg. 2.50 to 5.00 Bras
now ] § 5 9 to 3 . 9 9
Sketched: Reg. 16.50 Nemo's " B e h a v e " Girdle' lightweight,
above-waist figure trimmer
"Botany 500" Look
. . . yours jitr only
] 3.50
STEINBACIfS CORSET SALON—Street Floor and Asbury Park
Special Purchase!
India Madras,
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Reg. 7.98
and 8.98
1
1
riimtiilh
e a l i i i i l n n n , n. j .
I.I M
! -c.irl
If y o u h.'ivcn't n p,iii lie CIUSIKM 1 ,
Mi»
Alhi-it I'
p h i r c p i ' o l n l ijjirlii: r l n v c s on n
w
Y.IJI,
ciiKini; I x i a n l w i t h a liitU: s a l t ; D ? 1 i ' /
l u i n j : tin 1 h e a v y hlnclc of a r h o p - K KI.!,l l i.MA
pi»r. knif
(or a s m a l l c l r a v c r )
ni-i wi-.rt
d o w n mi tin,1 ji.'irlic, ( h e n m i n e r .
1
vrr I I .
A l t n iiaiiii;: ilii. ; nii'ishinj; a n d
:
Y
inimiMj: will do tin.1 ( r i c k .
i•
I Il-II;T,
llilrliialilin.il
f ll.'t 1;-r"
1,inn,in ll.nns coiirlie'. al
iliiid Ii.i•.<• .mil .liiiiiny .AtI.iir
iii.ielii", ;i! In-.I li.i'.r for I lie
ll.tlliiiiiirc Onnle;,.
T ; . i•I• •
12.50
Matching Panty Girdle
1
l l i i s i s lli<> r l c j j a i N T o f l i v e
• Janrzen
\
4.98
Hand loomed in India of rich, handjomo Madras, these superb shirts como
in muted, dusty tones that blond t o gether beautifully. Contour cut for a
trimmer fit they have a confer back
ploat and smart button-down collar.
STEINBACII'S MEN'S SHOP
Street Floor mid Asbury Park
p
.'t,
It.wl
••dH'"lv f i
ir M r l<,i'-'i
..I
\m i:
n \ r , i \ ' ; iI : ; K A
^.•ih.
i, ; ; . .i.
Both Stores RedBank Si Asbury Park